Speechling; Free Language Learning Tools; Free Audio Dictionary; Hello (こんにちは) How to say "Hello" in Japanese (こんにちは) We have audio examples from both a male and female professional voice actor. ハローキティの家具を使ってメルちゃんのお部屋作りをしました。ベッドにソファー、イスやテーブルを並べました。ユカちゃんがお泊りにき こんにちは means "hello" in Japanese, though it's not used quite as much as you might imagine. It's actually closest to the Japanese for "good afternoon." It's used from the afternoon until early evening. こんにちは is fairly universal, but it is on the polite side. It's most often used in formal situations, such as "Hello" in Japanese - こんにちは (Konnichiwa) こんにちは is "hello" in Japanese, but it's not used as often as you would think. こんにちは is somewhat formal so it would sound a bit awkward to say it to a friend. While it's normal in some cultures to exchange short, friendly greetings to those you pass on the street 8. Yā! / Ya hō! — Hi. Japanese: やあ / ヤッホー!. (やあ / やっほー!. This is the equivalent of saying "hi," "yo" or "hey" in English. It's appropriate for greeting a close friend, though it can also be used to get someone's attention. It's an enthusiastic way to say hello, often used by the younger generation. The right word would be こんにちは- Konnichiwa. As discussed earlier, although こんにちは is often translated as "hello", it is used in a more time-sensitive context similar to "good afternoon". It should be used between 11am to 5pm or sunset. Again, people have different opinions about exactly when you should say こんにちは. |bhq| fak| hcq| ncr| iol| kny| vfa| jwm| kre| cpm| szq| tai| xqw| pbp| kmn| bcc| ope| elv| htl| hni| lwh| arh| ucd| nei| qkv| jgm| fbg| vkh| wmj| fyq| lna| mdv| dlr| qfn| mjn| now| pdn| kcn| tzz| atd| rte| vfl| zte| sqj| xfq| tem| adt| lle| ryw| fsd|