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Japanese Phrases & Numbers

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Guess a simple Japanese phrase used in daily life.

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Indonesia

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Japanese Phrases & Numbers
 

Japanese Phrases & NumbersOnline version

Guess a simple Japanese phrase used in daily life.

by Maureen Kelly William
1

A common daytime greeting in Japanese.

Hints

Romanized as 'Konnichiwa' and written こんにちは.

Written with two syllables often remembered as 'kon-ni-chi-wa'.

Usually used during the afternoon.

2

A polite way to say thanks after receiving help or a gift.

Hints

Used frequently in service contexts and with strangers.

Often written in two parts: 'arigatou' and 'gozaimasu'.

More formal version than a shorter 'thank you'.

3

A quick, polite apology or to get someone’s attention.

Hints

Put simply, it sounds like 'soo-mee-mah-sen'.

Common for getting past someone or drawing attention.

Can mean 'excuse me' or 'sorry' in various situations.

4

Expression said before starting a meal.

Hints

Often translated as a humble 'I humbly receive'.

Traditionally said before eating in Japan.

Culturally linked to gratitude for food.

5

A courteous thanks after finishing a meal.

Hints

The past form emphasizes completion of the feast.

Japanese phrase that literally acknowledges the effort of others.

Follows a meal and expresses appreciation to the cook.

6

A respectful morning greeting.

Hints

Starts with 'Oha' and ends with 'masu'.

Polite form; often shortened informally to 'Ohayō'.

Used to greet someone early in the day.

7

A casual inquiry about someone’s well-being.

Hints

Used as a friendly check-in among peers.

Often followed by a polite response like 'I’m fine'.

Literally asks about health or condition.

8

A farewell used when parting ways, often in everyday life.

Hints

A staple you might see in travel dramas.

A single word often translated as 'goodbye'.

Common in longer partings, not always casual.

9

one in japanese

10

5 in japanese

Hints

pergi dalam bahasa inggris

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