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2007-05-28 07:13:09 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Languages

8 answers

Japanese (Japan) Arigato; Domo arigato
Japanese (Japan) [act of thanks not ended] Arigato gozaimasu
Japanese (Japan) [act of thanks has ended] Arigato gozaimashita

Mandarin Chinese (China) Xie xie

Edit: Eduardo's 'Doh je' is also Chinese, but Cantonese.

2007-05-28 07:22:57 · answer #1 · answered by JJ 7 · 2 1

in japanese= arigato
in chinese= Do jie

2007-05-28 14:21:09 · answer #2 · answered by edu3genau 4 · 1 0

In Japanese, variations of "doumo arigatou gozaimasu//どうもありがとうございます" are used to say thank you in different levels of politeness.

In Chinese, there are multiple ways to say "thank you." In mainland China, most people use "xie xie//謝謝." I speak Cantonese, so the two ways I learned it are "mm goi//唔該" and "do jie." Mm goi is used when people do favors for you (actions), and do jie is when you receive things like gifts.

2007-05-28 22:51:19 · answer #3 · answered by tigerlilyx 3 · 2 0

I don't know how to spell it in Chinese, but it sounds like just like "shi* shi*" except with the "t" left off.
Don't know Japanese.

2007-05-28 18:05:25 · answer #4 · answered by cg17 4 · 0 2

japanese is or-i-ga-to and in chinese Do jie

2007-05-28 14:18:10 · answer #5 · answered by hiroshiro 1 · 0 2

in japanese "doumo arigatou gozaimasu"(どうも有難うございます)

in chinese "she she"(謝謝)

v(^^)v peace!

2007-05-28 15:58:28 · answer #6 · answered by andrew 5 · 2 0

japanese - arigatō gozaimasu
chinese(mandarin) - xiè xiè (Xie4xie5)

2007-05-29 01:39:44 · answer #7 · answered by スミレ 4 · 0 1

in japanese its arigato

2007-05-28 14:21:34 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

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