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roasted bean ...
roasted bean ...
the teaching ...
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and, one day, the earning ...
and the learning ...
and, one day, the earning ...
Good morning! Ohayo!
Here's a little dialogue to help you introduce yourself in Japanese: Tom: Ohayo gozaimasu. Good morning. (pronunciation: Oh hi yoh go zahee mahs) Kim: Ohayo gozaimasu. Good morning. (pronunciation: Oh hi yoh go zahee mahs) Tom: Hajimemashite, watashi wa Tom desu. Yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Nice to meet you. My name is Tom. (pronunciation: Hah gee meh mah shee te. Wah tah shee wah Tom des. Yoh roh shee koo oh ne gahee shee mahs.) Kim: Hajimemashite, watashi wa Kim desu. Yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Nice to meet you. My name is Kim. (pronunciation: Hah gee meh mah shee te. Wah tah shee wah Kim des. Yoh roh shee koo oh ne gahee shee mahs.) Of course, there are many variations when it comes to introductions. The one above is a formal first meeting. Most times when you don't know someone very well, it's better to stick with formal introductions because it's more polite and it makes a better first impression. When you meet someone for the first time, it's polite to include hajimemashite (how do you do, nice to meet you, glad to meet you, etc.) and to end with yoroshiku onegaishimasu (please be kind to me and I'll be kind to you, nice to meet you). Now for conversation points: Tom: O-genki desu ka? How are you? Kim: Hai, 0-genki desu. Arigatou gozaimasu. Yes, I'm fine. Thank you. O-genki desu ka? How are you? (pronunciation: Hi, oh gen key des. Ah ree gah toe go zahee mahs.) Tom: Hai, o-genki desu. Arigatou gozaimasu. Yes, I'm well. Thank you. (pronunciation: Hi, oh gen key des. Ah ree gah toe go zahee mahs.) And for the goodbyes: Ultra polite Tom: Dewa, shitsurei shimasu. (pronunciation: Sheet soo ray shee mahs) Kim: Dewa, shitsurei shimasu. (pronunciation: Sheet soo ray shee mahs) Polite: Tom: Mata ashita. Until tomorrow. Or, See you tomorrow. (pronunciation: mata ahsh ta) Kim: Mata ashita. Until tomorrow. Or, See you tomorrow. (pronunciation: mata ahsh ta) Casual (not to be used with employers or those you don't know well): Tom: Ja ne. See ya later. Kim: Ja ne. See ya later. Well, that's all I have for now. For more fun Japanese phrases here's a video from Japanesepod101.com:
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Arigatou gozaimasu! Thank you!
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