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Japanese Simple Phrase

This document contains simple daily Japanese phrases for common situations including greetings, asking questions, making requests, ordering food and drink, and expressing thanks. Some example phrases are "What is your name?", "What is your room number?", "It's nice to meet you", "I hope you have a nice day", "Yes", "No", "Please", and "How are you?". It also includes numbers for counting people and phrases for welcoming customers, taking orders, and acknowledging understanding.

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Desi Antari
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103 views5 pages

Japanese Simple Phrase

This document contains simple daily Japanese phrases for common situations including greetings, asking questions, making requests, ordering food and drink, and expressing thanks. Some example phrases are "What is your name?", "What is your room number?", "It's nice to meet you", "I hope you have a nice day", "Yes", "No", "Please", and "How are you?". It also includes numbers for counting people and phrases for welcoming customers, taking orders, and acknowledging understanding.

Uploaded by

Desi Antari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SIMPLE DAILY JAPANESE PHRASES POOL

DECK

 Onama e wa dare desu ka. ( nama anda siapa )


 Heya bango wa ikura desu ka. ( nomor kamar
anda berapa )
 Au no koto wa ureshi desu ( senang bertemu
dengan anda )
 Yoihiwo tanoshin de ( semoga hari
anda menyenangkan )
 Hai. ( yes )
 Īe. ( no )
 Dōzo. ( please )
 Ogenki desu ka? ( apa kabar )
 Koko desu ( disini )
 Asoko desu ( disitu )
 Kore desu ( ini )
 Sore desu ( itu )
 Kore ii desu ka? ( ini ok )
 Dōmo arigatō gozaimasu. (Thank you very
much.)
 Dō itashimashite ( You’re welcome.)
 Sumimasen. ( I’m sorry )
 Chotto sumimasen ( Excuse me )
Chotto literally means “a little,” but it’s used to soften the
expression in Chotto sumimasen.
 San ( Asam )
 Shiokarai ( Asin )
 Supaishi ( Pedas )
 Amai ( Manis )
 Ā, sō desu ka (Oh, I see.)

Hai shows agreement, and Īe shows disagreement. They


correspond to “yes” and “no” in English if the question is
affirmative, but they become reversed when the question is
negative.

 Nihongo ga wakarimasen. ( I don’t understand


Japanese.)
 Nihongo ga amari hanasemasen. (I don’t speak
Japanese well.)

 Mō ichido itte kudasai. (Can you say it again?)

 Mō ichido onegai shimasu. (One more time, please.)

 Yukkuri onegai shimasu. (Slowly, please.)

 Eigo ga wakarimasu ka. (Do you understand


English?)

 “Train” wa Nihongo de nan desu ka. (How do you


say “train” in Japanese?)

 Chotto wakarimasen. (I don’t know.)

Wakarimasen can mean either “I don’t know” or “I don’t


understand.” When you mean I don’t know, add chottoto soften
it.

 Daijōbu desu ka. (Are you all right?)

 Hai, daijōbu desu. (Yes, I’m all right.)


 Irasshaimase. Welcome to our store.
(Used as a greeting to customers in stores.)

 Nanmei sama How many people (It is


very polite way of saying "how many people". "Nannin" is
less formal.)

 futari ( two people )

 kochira this way (Click here to learn more about


"kochira".)

 Menyuu ( menu )

 Shou shou omachi kudasai. Please wait a moment. (


formal expression )

 Douzo. ( here you are.)

 Go-chuumon ( order )

 O-nomimono ( beverage )

 Ikaga desu ka. ( would you like ~? )

 Biiru ( beer )
 Kashikomarimashita. ( Certainly. (Literally
means, "I understand." )

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