作者名称 国旗国籍

Hannahlohme.314 vip

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2021.04.16 15:40

Weekly’s post - Japanese

Hello HT friends 😄,

Welcome to my

weekly learning of 🇰🇷🇯🇵🇷🇺

#9 Weekly Learning - Japanese 📝

🍎 Topic: Greetings in Japanese

🌸 1. Ohayō gozaimasu 
This roughly translates to “good morning,” and is used typically in the morning hours until before noon.

🌸 2. Konnichiwa 
It translates as “hello,” and can be used any hour but more commonly between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Literally meaning “today,” or more originally, “the sun,” it makes sense to use it while the sun is up.

🌸3. Konbanwa 
After around 6 p.m. or sunset, you can use konbanwa, which roughly translates to “good evening,” but literally means “tonight.”

🌸 4. Oyasumi nasai 
This literally means something close to “please rest,” or “have a good rest,” but is used to mean “good night.”

🌸 5. Sayōnara & gokigenyō 
Sayōnara is not used that often either, literally meaning “if it is so.”

🌸 6. Ittekimasu & itterasshai
The person who leaves says, ittekimasu, literally “I’ll go and come back,” whereas the person staying says itterasshai, literally “please go and come back.”

 🌸 7. Tadaima & okaeri 
When returning to home or office, the person says tadaima or tadaima modorimashita, literally “I have come back now.” The person welcoming him/her back says, okaeri, or okaerinasai, to mean “welcome back.

 🌸 8. Moshi moshi & osewa 
Use at the beginning of phone call as “Hello”. However, a more polite way to answer the phone today is hai (はい) or “yes”.

🌸 9. Otsukaresama desu
Used as a sign of recognition for hard work and mutual support and is thus usually said after work.

🌸 10. Yōkoso & irasshaimase
This means “welcome.”

✏️ Examples:
- Refer to photos


Notes:
🕊 I would appreciate if you could leave your audio to read the above contents via comment or PM to me for my learning 🎙

🕊 It would also be nice if you could share some examples of the above grammar/vocabulary 👍🏼

🕊 Feel free to drop me a comment below ✒️

Thank you 🤗

Source: Online
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Comments

  • suna 2021.04.16 15:43

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    Moshi moshi & osewa 

    Moshi moshi & osewani natte orimasu

  • しむらうしろ 2021.04.16 16:18

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    moshi moshi is like “hello,are you there?” “Are you listening to me?” during the conversations.
  • しむらうしろ 2021.04.16 16:23

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    Otsukaresama desu is just like “hello” to people who works with (usually not to clients) At the end of work, we say Otsukaresama deshita. It’s a past tense of desu.
  • Hannahlohme.314 2021.04.19 15:10

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    @suna Thank you so much for sharing 🥰👍🏼
  • Hannahlohme.314 2021.04.19 15:12

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    @しむらうしろ Thank you for sharing with me 😄. Is moshi moshi more commonly used than hai, or both are widely used?
  • Hannahlohme.314 2021.04.19 15:15

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    @しむらうしろ Thank you for sharing this too. This expression seems to be used among colleagues?
  • しむらうしろ 2021.04.19 15:18

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    @Hannahlohme.314 hai is more common. Moshi moshi is used to talk to the people close to you or when you can’t hear the voice clearly.
  • しむらうしろ 2021.04.19 15:20

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    @Hannahlohme.314 Right, otsukaresama desu is for colleagues.
  • Hannahlohme.314 2021.04.20 10:37

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    @しむらうしろ I understand now 😊 Thank you so much 🙏🏼
  • Hannahlohme.314 2021.04.20 10:39

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    @しむらうしろ I will remember this application 😄

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