Arigato
IM JAPANESE
2006-11-30 11:43:33
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answer #1
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answered by ? 5
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Arigato gozaimasu is japanese for thank you.
you could use the more popular version which is: Domo arigato
2006-12-01 09:42:07
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answer #2
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answered by sk8er_girl 1
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Thank you = Domo Arigato
Thank you very much = Domo Arigato Gozaimatsu
More casual setting
Domo or Arigato
I would advise against saying, "Domo Arigato, Mr. Roboto"
2006-11-30 19:31:40
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answer #3
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answered by Dave C 7
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Arigato is thank you, and thank you very much is Domo Arigato.
Cool fact, it is written ãããã¨ã in Japanese.
2006-11-30 19:34:27
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answer #4
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answered by danielle 2
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Arigato.
2006-11-30 19:38:48
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answer #5
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answered by steiner1745 7
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Depending on how formal you need to be:
Informal: "Domo," with the first "o" long.
Semi formal: "Domo Arigato"
Formal: "Arigato Goziamsu"
Always put the emphasis on the first sylable.
2006-11-30 19:34:14
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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So many different ways!
Arigatou (informal)
Arigatou gozaimasu (polite, present / future, while the good deed is happening)
Arigatou gozaimashita (polite, past tense, after the good deed)
Doumo (informal)
Doumo doumo (polite-ish)
Doumo arigatou (polite)
Doumo arigatou gozaimasu (polite++, present / future, while the good deed is happening)
Doumo arigatou gozaimashita(polite++, past tense, after the good deed)
Kansha shimasu (formal written form can be used during and after the good deed, but sounds too bookish for spoken word though)
Ookini (Kyoto dialect, pronounced oh-key-knee)
Maido ookini (Kyoto dialect)
3 9 (pronounced san kyuu!) :-)
2006-11-30 20:01:40
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answer #7
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answered by drj0402 3
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There are many ways, here are the most common ones:
ãããã¨ã - ArigatÅ - Thank you. (Casual)
ã©ãããããã¨ã - DÅmo arigatÅ - Thank you very much. (Casual)
ãããã¨ããããã¾ã - ArigatÅ gozaimasu - Thank you. (Polite)
ã©ãããããã¨ããããã¾ã - DÅmo arigatÅ gozaimasu - Thank you very much. (Polite)
2006-11-30 22:27:16
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answer #8
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answered by Jiremi 3
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"Arigato" is "thanks", or "arigato gosaimasu" is "thank you very much"
2006-11-30 19:31:38
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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