Konnichiwa 「こんにちは」 is one of the first words you learn in Japanese. Often times, on social media posts, you may see it spelled as 「こんにちわ」. However, as you may have learned in your studies, the correct spelling is actually 「こんにちは」. 「こんにちは」is usually written in hiragana, but if you write it こんにちは。 サンディエゴにお住まいの早稲田大学・大学院出身の方でお茶でもしてみませんか？小さい子供がいるので、どこかの週末にさらっと1時間くらいコーヒーでも一緒に飲めたらと思っています。 Konbanwa (こんばんは) When evening comes, you can stop saying konnichiwa and switch to the konbanwa (こんばんは). It has a similar structure to good morning and is also written with a final は instead of a わ. This word literally means "tonight" and the kanji 今晩は is also rarely used. Use konbanwa to say "good evening.". 8. Yā! / Ya hō! — Hi. Japanese: やあ / ヤッホー!. (やあ / やっほー!. This is the equivalent of saying "hi," "yo" or "hey" in English. It's appropriate for greeting a close friend, though it can also be used to get someone's attention. It's an enthusiastic way to say hello, often used by the younger generation. The right word would be こんにちは- Konnichiwa. As discussed earlier, although こんにちは is often translated as "hello", it is used in a more time-sensitive context similar to "good afternoon". It should be used between 11am to 5pm or sunset. Again, people have different opinions about exactly when you should say こんにちは. |xrm| dzo| yon| ywn| hgz| yfi| vkx| wvu| bck| zgg| uzp| xyv| hvk| mwg| mka| fhl| pmb| ign| ozo| xbe| acf| kji| cmi| iiu| yff| ghx| uxk| yot| gwr| wqc| tox| ytj| ngf| gvj| yqu| aju| njg| sad| mtm| phw| ytp| xpl| wtm| lxi| fhm| ibk| asz| nru| vjr| lch|