stop it! - yamete!
help! she is attacking me! - tasukete! osowareru!
good job! - yokuyatta!
we are beautiful. - warerawa utsukushii.
my japanese is not that good. - nihongo wa amari umakunai desu.
i'm still learning. - mada benkyouchuu desu.
wow! it's so cute! - waa! suggoku kawaii!
bye. hope to see you again. - jyaane. mata aeruto iine.
hope they helped. :)
2007-02-16 00:18:57
·
answer #1
·
answered by Anonymous
·
8⤊
0⤋
Jemi's (the guy/gal above me) got it down perfectly.
And as for the answer from the first poster, let me explain that the Japanese language does not have a word that ends with (when spelled out in alphabets) the letter "g".
2007-02-16 12:12:49
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
2⤋
Stop It!
Depends how strongly you want to say it. If you don't want to say it especially strongly, you can just say ããã¦ï¼ (yamete), or you can add ã (yo) to the end of it to sound a little more annoyed. If you're being serious or scolding, you can say ãããªããï¼ (yamenasai).
Help!
Same rules. å©ãã¦ï¼ (tasukete). Or, to be polite, å©ãã¦ãã ããï¼ (tasukete kudasai).
She's attacking me!
彼女ã襲ã£ã¦ã¾ãï¼ (kanojo ga osottemasu)
Good job!
There are a variety of ways to say this. One is é å¼µã£ããï¼(ganbatta ne). Literally translated, this means something like "you got your strength together (for it) didn't you?" To be more polite, you can say é å¼µãã¾ãããã (ganbarimashita ne)
There's also ããåºæ¥ããï¼(yoku dekita ne). åºæ¥ã means "can" or "be able to", so "you were able to do it very well, weren't you?"ãããåºæ¥ã¾ãããï¼ (yoku dekimashita ne)
There are a million other ways to EXPRESS this, but Japanese people just don't say "good job", so these two are probably the closest.
We are Beautiful
Depends if it's a man or woman saying it, and depends on how polite you want to be.
Casual, a male: 俺ãã¡ãç¾ããã(oretachi ga utsukushii)
Casual, a female: ããããã¡ãç¾ããã (atashitachi ga utsukushii)
Polite, a male: åãã¡ãç¾ããã§ãã (bokutachi ga utsukushii desu).
Polite, a female: ç§ãã¡ãç¾ããã§ãã (watashitachi ga utsukushii desu)
My Japanese is not that good.
Again, depends on if the speaker is male, or female, and how polite you want to be. "My" can be 俺ã®(ore no)ãåã®(boku no)ããããã®(atashi no)ãç§ã®(watashi no)ã
So "[My]æ¥æ¬èªãã¾ã ã¾ã ã§ãã(nihongo ga mada mada desu.) Mada mada means "not yet" or "not up to par" or "not there yet."
Wow!
ãããï¼(sugoi)
It's so cute!
"cute" is simply ãããã(kawaii). "So" can be è¶
(chou)ããã£ã¡ã (meccha)ã or ããã (sugoku), your choice.
Bye.
If you don't think you will meet again, you sayããããªãã(sayonara)
If you do, you can say ã¾ãã (mata ne) or ãããã(jaa ne)
Hope to see you again.
Japanese don't say this, so don't worry about it.
2007-02-20 05:08:28
·
answer #3
·
answered by JudasHero 5
·
0⤊
0⤋