Difference between revisions of "Language/Japanese/Vocabulary/Greetings"
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Japanese cut the day in three parts and each has a manner to say. | Japanese cut the day in three parts and each has a manner to say. | ||
''Ohayougozaimasu ''(おはようございます) 御早うございます。 | |||
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This expression is made by: | This expression is made by: | ||
御 : (お) O </span> :honorific prefixe | 御 : (お) O </span> :honorific prefixe | ||
<span style="background: #f8f9fa; padding:10px; border:3px groove #adff2f; font-size:20px"> | <span style="background: #f8f9fa; padding:10px; border:3px groove #adff2f; font-size:20px"> | ||
早 : (早(く)) ''haya(ku) ''</span>: early | 早 : (早(く)) ''haya(ku) ''</span>: early |
Revision as of 21:09, 10 April 2019
TO SAY HELLO AND INDICATE THE MOMENT OF THE DAY
Japanese cut the day in three parts and each has a manner to say.
Ohayougozaimasu (おはようございます) 御早うございます。
This expression is made by:
御 : (お) O :honorific prefixe 早 : (早(く)) haya(ku) : early |- | ございます Gozaimasu : polite suffix |}
This is used in the morning to say hello, from 5 A.M to 12 A.M.
Then, from 12 A.M use :
Konnichiwa (こんにちは) commonly written with hiragana, the basic alphabet to write japanese words. The form in kanji (今日は) is more employed to say approximately "This day..." and it sounds ; KYOU WA (
At night, from about 6 PM (japanese have dinner really early) you can say :
Konbanwa (こんばんは) As for konnichiwa, there is a form in kanji (今晩は). "This night..."but contrary to Konnichiwa, it really sounds konbanwa.Take a look to the kanjis
今 : This kanji read alone is IMA いま. It means NOW.
日 : This one is NICHIにち. The meaning of this is DAY 晩 : The last is BANばん. The kanji for EVENING / NIGHT
Oyasuminasai (おやすみなさい) お休みなさい。 Have a good night.
お valorating prefix 休み(やすみ) : holiday / resting 為さい(なさい) is a verbal for to say "to do"
Ohisashiburi (おひさしぶり)お久し振り Long time no see.
Hisashi(i) (久さし(い)) ひさしい : indicate a long period of time. Buri(振り)ぶり is a time mark.
In fact, this expression is really turning around a time reference!!