Nice Japanese words. Group with the value "Of course"
Anime Dictionary
Who knows, maybe this anime dictionary will be useful to you, and you will watch anime with Japanese dubbing and write to your friends unclear words and phrases, but they won’t understand it.
Color
akai [akai] red
aoi [aoi] blue
kirei [kirey] golden
kuroi [kuroi] black
Nature
akari [akari] ray of light
ame [ame] rain
hana [hana] flower, petal, feather
hikari [hikari] light
hoshi [hoshi] star
kaze [kaze] wind m.b. cold
mizu [mizu] water
sekai [sekai] world
sora [sora] sky
tsubasa [tsubasa] wings
tsuki [tsuki] moon
umi [umi] sea
yuki [yuki] snow
Animals
kairu [kairu] frog
kotori [kotori] bird
kuma [kuma] bear
neko [neko] cat
wau-chan [vauchan] puppy
People
anata / anta [anata / anta] you dear
aniki [aniki] older brother
baka [baka] fool harmless curse word
boku [side] I is the pronoun I used by boys. Sometimes used by girls, apparently who positions themselves as
futari [futari] both two
hime [hime] princess
imouto [imouto] junior
kareshi kanojo [karesh kanojo] guy and girl (couple)
kimi [kimi] you
kodomo [kodomo] child
minna [mina] all address to the group
o [oo] your majesty
obasa [obasa] aunt
ohaoe [ohaoe] mom unusual treatment. First heard on Air
okasa [okasa] mother
okusama [oksama] mistress
onee-chan [onee-chan] sister
onii-chan [onii-chan] brother
otosa [otosa] dad
ototo [otto] younger brother
saichou [saichou] president (chairman)
sempai [senpai] senior at work or study
sensei [sensei] teacher, any teacher
shoujo [shoujo] girl
shounen [shounen] boy
tabibito [tabibito] traveler
tomodachi [tomodachi] friends
tonari [tonari] neighbors
ware-ware [ware-ware] we are about the group
watashi / atashi [watashi] I is the pronoun I used by girls
Body
kokoro [kokoro] heart
mimi [mimi] ears
yubi [yubi] finger
Cloth
mizugi [mizugi] swimsuit
wanpiisu [wanpis] dress
pantsu [pantsu] panties
yukata [yukata] festive kimono
Food
gohan [gohan] rice, any food
ichigo [ichigo] strawberry
itadakimasu [itadakimas] let's get started, bon appetit
kampai [kampai] to the bottom pronounced instead of toast
nabe [nabe] pan a dish that is cooked in a pan
obento [obento] lunch in a box
okaeri [okari] also, additives
onigiri [onigiri] rice balls
pan [pan] bread
pico-pico [pico-pico] hungry
ramen [ramen] noodles
takoyaki [takoyaki] type of baked goods
tamago [tamago] egg
tayaki [tayaki] type of baked goods
tofu [tofu] bean curd
Expressing feelings and emotions
ai love
hazukoshi [hazukoshi] to confuse
hidoi [hidoi] harmful about a person
kakkoii [what] beautiful
kawai [kawaii] cute, pretty
kirai [kiray] don't like it
kirei [kirey] beautiful
koi love
kowai [kowai] scary
moshkashte [moshkashte] is it really a doubt
nozomu [nozomu] desire
samri [samri] cold about the temperature
sateto [sateto] well, what about readiness to start something
steki [stacks] beautiful
sugoi [sugoi] cool admiration
suki [ski] to love
ureshi [ureshi] glad, joy
yappari [yappari] definitely, I knew the confirmation of the guess
yokatta [yokatta] it worked out, thank God
Mystic
akuma [akuma] devil
fushigi [fushigi] mysterious, mystical
mahou [maho] magic, magician, wizard, enchantment, miracle
oni [they] demons
obakeshki [obakeshki] haunted house entertainment at the festival
Measurements
zutto [zutto] for a long time always
eien [?] eternity
hanbun [hanbun] half
hi [hee] day
konoha [konoha] spring
ksetsne [ksetsne] season
mainichi [mainichi] every day
nagai [nagi] long
okina [okina] big
tsugi [tsugi] next
Events
matsumari [matsumari] festival
sampo [sampo] walk
ukutsu [ukutsu] training
A group of words that mean "Hello" in Japanese:
Ohayo: gozaimasu (Ohayou gozaimasu) – “ Good morning" in Japanese. Polite greeting.
Ohayo: (Ohayou) - Informal way to say “good morning” in Japanese
Ossu - Very informal male version. Often used by karatekas.
Konnichiwa – “Good afternoon” in Japanese.
Konbanwa – “Good evening” in Japanese.
Hisashiburi desu - “Long time no see.” The usual polite option.
Hisashiburi ne? (Hisashiburi ne?) - Female version.
Hisashiburi da naa... (Hisashiburi da naa) - Male version.
Yahho! (Yahhoo) - “Hello.” Informal option.
Ooi! (Ooi) – “Hello.” Quite an informal men's option. A common greeting for roll call at a distance.
Yo! (Yo!) – “Hello.” An exclusively informal men's option. However, women can also sometimes speak, but it will sound quite rude.
Gokigenyou - “Hello.” Quite a rare, very polite female greeting.
Moshi-moshi – “Hello” in Japanese.
Ogenki des ka? (o genki desuka?) - “how are you?” in Japanese.
A group of words meaning "Until" in Japanese:
Sayonara - “Farewell” or “Goodbye” in Japanese The usual option. It is said that if the chances of an ambulance new meeting small.
Saraba – “Bye.” Informal option.
Mata ashita – “See you tomorrow” in Japanese. The usual option.
Mata ne - Female version.
Mata naa - Male version.
Dzya, mata (Jaa, mata) - “See you again.” Informal option.
Jia (Jaa) - A completely informal option.
De wa - A slightly more formal option.
Oyasumi nasai – “ Good night" in Japanese. The usual polite-formal option.
Oyasumi - An informal way to say "good night" in Japanese
A group of words that mean "Yes" in Japanese:
Hai – “Yes/uh-huh/of course/understood/continue.” It's a universal standard expression to say "Yes" in Japanese, but it doesn't necessarily mean agreement. Therefore, if during your speech a Japanese responds to your questions with “hai”, and at the very end with main question will say “No”, don’t be surprised, he was just assenting to you, showing that he was listening to you attentively.
Haa - “Yes, sir.” A very formal expression.
Ee (Ee) - “Yes.” Not very formal.
Ryo:kai (Ryoukai) - “That’s right / I obey.” Military or paramilitary option.
Group of words meaning "No" in Japanese:
Iie - “No” in Japanese. Standard polite expression. It is also a polite form of declining a thank you or compliment.
Nai - “No.” An indication of the absence or non-existence of something.
Betsu ni - “Nothing.”
A group of words meaning "Of course" in Japanese:
Naruhodo - “Of course”, “Of course”. (it can also mean it’s clear, that’s how it is, etc.)
Mochiron - “Naturally!” or “Definitely!” Indicates confidence in the statement.
Yahari - "That's what I thought."
Yappari - Less formal uniform
Group word meaning "Maybe" in Japanese:
Maa... (Maa) - “Maybe...”
Saa... (Saa) - “Well...” In the sense - “Perhaps, but doubts still remain.”
A group of words with the meaning “Really?” in Japanese:
Honto: des ka? (Hontou desu ka?) - “Really?” Polite form.
Honto (Hontou?) - Less formal form.
So: what? (Sou ka?) - “Wow...” “Is that so?” (if you heard the word “bitch” from a Japanese person, then most likely it was this exact expression)
So: des ka? (Sou desu ka?) - Formal form of the same.
So: des nee... (Sou desu nee) - “This is how it is...” Formal version.
So: yes to... (Sou da naa) - Male informal option.
So: nah... (Sou nee) - Women's informal option.
Masaka! (Masaka) - “It can’t be!”
Group of words meaning "Please" in Japanese:
Onegai shimasu – “please/please” in Japanese. Quite a polite form. Used in requests like “please do this for me.”
Onegai - A less polite form of saying "please" in Japanese.
Kudasai - Polite form. Added to the verb in –te form. For example, “mite-kudasai” - “look, please.”
Kudasaimasen ka? (kudasaimasen ka) - More polite form. Can be translated as “couldn’t you do...?” For example, “mite-kudasaimasen ka?” - “Could you take a look?”
Group of words meaning "Thank you" in Japanese:
Doumo - Short form, say "thank you" in Japanese. usually said in response to small “everyday” help, for example, in response to a given coat and an offer to enter.
Arigatou gozaimasu - A slightly formal, polite way of saying "thank you" in Japanese.
Arigatou: A common polite form of saying "thank you" in Japanese
Doumo arigatou: (Doumo arigatou) - “ Thank you very much" in Japanese. Polite form.
Doumo arigatou gozaimasu - “Thank you so much.” Very polite, formal way to say "thank you" in Japanese
Katajikenai - An obsolete, very polite form of saying "thank you" in Japanese
Osewa ni narimashita - “I am your debtor.” A very polite and formal way to say thank you in Japanese.
Osewa ni natta - Informal form with the same meaning.
A group of words meaning “Please” (“No thanks”) in Japanese:
Do: itashimashite (Dou itashimashite) - “No thanks/No thanks/Please” in Japanese. Polite, formal uniform.
Iie - “No/No thanks/Please” in Japanese. Informal form.
Group of words meaning "Sorry" in Japanese:
Gomen nasai - “Please excuse me,” “I beg your pardon,” “I’m really sorry.” Quite a polite form. Expresses regret for some reason, for example, if you have to disturb someone. Usually not an actual apology for a significant offense (unlike sumimasen).
Gomen - Informal form of saying "sorry" in Japanese
Sumimasen - “I beg your pardon” in Japanese. Polite form. Expresses an apology related to the commission of a significant offense.
Sumanai/Suman - Not a very polite form of saying "sorry" in Japanese, usually the masculine form.
Sumanu - Not very polite, old-fashioned form.
Shitsurei shimasu - “I beg your pardon” in Japanese. Very polite formal uniform. Used, for example, to enter the boss's office.
Shitsurei - a less formal form of "shitsurei shimas"
Moushiwake arimasen - “I have no forgiveness.” A very polite and formal form of apology in Japanese.
Moushiwake nai - Less formal option.
Other expressions
Dozo (Douzo) - “Please.” A short form, an invitation to enter, take a coat, and so on. The standard answer is “Do:mo.”
Chotto... (Chotto) - “No need to worry.” Polite form of refusal. For example, if you are busy or something else.
chigao [chigao] no
chotto ii [chotto ii] do you have a minute? please take a break
dzen dzen [zen zen] not at all, not at all
ino [ino] is it possible? polite question to
proposal to do something
mite [mite] look attract attention
nani [nani] what? question
osoi [osoi] was late
uso [uso] lie not true
wakanai [wakanai] I don’t know
wakatta [wakata] understandable
wari [vari] sorry
yakusoku [yaksok] promise
yokoso [yokoso] welcome greeting
yubikiri [yubikiri] seal of promise
Group of words “Leaving and returning” in Japanese:
Itte kimasu - “I left, but I’ll be back.” Pronounced when leaving home.
Chotto itte kuru - Less formal form. Usually means something like “I’ll go out for a minute.”
Itte irashai - “Come back quickly” They answer a person in response to his “itte kimas”.
Tadaima - “I'm back, I'm home.” They say when they return home.
Okaeri nasai - "Welcome home." The usual response to "Tadaima".
Okaeri is a less formal form of "welcome" in Japanese.
Miscellaneous
baito [baito] work
daijoubu [daijyoubu] everything is fine
demo [demo] but a pretext
fuafua [fuafua] soft
ganbatte [gambatte] try to fight
haruka [haruka] far away
hayaku [hayaku] faster
hikoki [hikoki] plane aircraft, eg. airship
himitsu [himitsu] secret
ich, ni, sam, chi [ich, ni, himself, chi] one, two, three, four count
ikuzo [ikko] go
itai [Itai] hurts
kairo [kairo] home
kenchi [kenshi] prohibited
koe [koe] voice
kuso [kso] damn expletive
mamoru [mamoru] protect
matte [mate] wait
moshi-moshi [moshi-moshi] hello answer the phone
o furo [ofuro] bath
oboite [about] remember
shiteru [shteru] know
tasukete [taskete] save request for help
yonderu [yonder] call
yubiwa [yubiwa] finger ring
yume [yume] dream, dream
Running out of ideas for original greetings? Have you already used greetings in all languages of the world, all the emoticons and all the word forms of the word “hello” up to “hello” and “hello-stool”? It's time to switch to GIFs! For you our collection of gifs “Hello”, which can be downloaded online for free. To do this, right-click on the animation and “Save picture as.” Or “Copy image URL”.
“Hello” gifs. Large selection of gif animations
Hello from the burning blonde with big green eyes.
Long-awaited guests from the imperishable film “ The Diamond Arm"Welcome.
Was this what you were looking for? Smiley “Hello beautiful” :)
Cute kitten sends a heart and greets
Mr. Bean welcomes you. Or maybe he’s saying goodbye.
Greetings from a cow. Did your interlocutor recently say that he wants milk? Then this is the perfect GIF
Hi! A bouquet for you
Greetings from the girl looking out from the right side of the picture
A kind kitten blinks and sniffs, but first of all sends his warmest greetings.
Mysterious girl greets
The bee carries dolphins in her buckets of water, which jump from one to another
Here's a greeting from a girl in an iridescent dress, bow and boots
Each letter is written in a different color in this simple GIF.
Need to say hello to your girlfriend whose favorite color is green? Here it is, your GIF.
Greetings from girlfriend
Mishka greets, is interested in business and memory
Beautiful iridescent rose and the inscription “Hello!”
Rotating greeting on a background of snowflakes and flowers
Charm itself sends greetings straight from the bathroom
Greetings straight from the underwater world
I skewered your greeting in a heart-shaped frame!
This is what a fire greeting looks like
Greetings with cat photos
Violet inscription "Hello" shimmering with a horizontal line
Pink, glamorous greeting with three emojis, shining with sparkles
The cat hid, and then he jumped out and greeted him!
A shining fluffy jumps and says hello
Cool dance performed by a cat saying “hello”
Beautiful inscription "Hello!" shines with the lights of the night city
Fluffy blue-eyed hello
Hello my little fish
Hello. What's up? The inscription appears and disappears
A blue bird waves its feathers greeting its friend
GIF “Hello! :)" with a butterfly and three beautiful roses
Siamese cat greets
Multi-colored inscription “Hello!!!”
Beautiful welcome animation with a rose from which morning dew rolls into the water
The duck greets.
Greetings from a real internet surfer.
Autumn greeting from a sad cat. If you want to be held in arms, or just to be cheered up, send this GIF.
Do your relatives bring your children to you for the weekend? Send your wife this GIF to let her know what's in store for you on Saturday.
GIF “Hello!” The postscript is “from an angel” with an exclamation point.
A flirtatiously blinking emoticon and the inscription “Hello!”
Cool animated cat says hello and asks how you are doing
Stylish dog - the thief of hearts gives a welcome solo on the electric guitar
Cool giraffe twitches his eyebrow upward, as if winking in reverse
ConceptsPopular Japanese Expressions
This section describes popular expressions, which the Japanese use when meeting or saying goodbye.
Meeting and farewell
Ohayou gozaimasu - "Good morning." Polite greeting. In youth communication it can also be used in the evening. Let me remind you that in most cases “u” after voiceless consonants is not pronounced, that is, this expression is usually pronounced as “Ohayo gozaimas”.
Group with the meaning "Hello"
Ossu - A very informal men's version. Often pronounced "Oss".
Ohayou - Informal option.
Konbanwa - "Good evening." The usual greeting.
Konnichiwa - "Good afternoon." The usual greeting.
Hisashiburi ne? (Hisashiburi ne?) - Female version.
Hisashiburi desu - "Long time no see." Standard polite option.
Yahho! (Yahhoo) - "Hello." Informal option.
Hisashiburi da naa... (Hisashiburi da naa) - Male version.
Yo! (Yo!) - "Hello." An exclusively informal men's option.
Ooi! (Ooi) - "Hello." A very informal men's option. A common greeting for roll call over long distances.
Moshi-moshi - "Hello." Answer by phone.
Gokigenyou - "Hello." A rare, very polite female greeting.
Sayonara - "Farewell." The usual option. It is said that if the chances of a new meeting soon are small.
Group with value "For now"
Mata Ashita - "See you tomorrow." The usual option.
Saraba - "Bye." Informal option.
Mata naa - Male version.
Mata ne - Female version.
Jia (Jaa) - A completely informal option.
Dzya, mata (Jaa, mata) - “See you again.” Informal option.
Oyasumi nasai - "Good night." A somewhat formal option.
De wa - A slightly more formal option.
"Yes and no"
Oyasumi - Informal option.
Group with value "Yes"
This section describes popular expressions that are often found in the speech of Japanese people and anime and manga characters and express various options agreement and disagreement.
Haa - "Yes, sir." A very formal expression.
Hai - "Yes." Universal standard expression. Can also mean "I understand" and "Continue". That is, it does not necessarily mean consent.
Ryoukai - "That's right." Military or paramilitary option.
Ee (Ee) - "Yes." Not very formal.
Ie (Ie) - "No." Standard polite expression. Also a polite form of declining a thank you or compliment.
Group with value "None"
Betsu ni - "Nothing."
Nai - "No." An indication of the absence or non-existence of something.
Naruhodo - “Of course”, “Of course”.
Group with the value "Of course":
Yahari - "That's what I thought."
Mochiron - "Naturally!" An indication of confidence in a statement.
Group with value "Maybe"
Yappari - A less formal form of the same.
Saa... (Saa) - "Well..." I mean - "Perhaps, but doubts still remain."
Maa... (Maa) - "Maybe..."
Honto desu ka? (Hontou desu ka?) - "Really?" Polite form.
Group with the meaning "Really?"
So what? (Sou ka?) - “Wow...” Sometimes pronounced as “Su ka!”
Honto? (Hontou?) - Less formal form.
So desu nee... (Sou desu nee) - "That's how it is..." Formal version.
So desu ka? (Sou desu ka?) - Formal form of the same.
So nee... (Sou nee) - Women's informal option.
So da na... (Sou da naa) - Men's informal option.
Expressions of politeness
Masaka! (Masaka) - "It can't be!"
This section describes popular expressions of politeness that are often found in the speech of Japanese and anime and manga characters, but are not always clearly translated into Russian and other languages.
Onegai - Less polite, more common form.
Onegai shimasu - A very polite form. Can be used independently. Especially often used in requests like “do something for me.” Let me remind you that in most cases “u” after voiceless consonants is not pronounced, that is, this expression is usually pronounced as “Onegai shimas”.
Kudasaimasen ka? (kudasaimasen ka) - More polite form. Added as a suffix to a verb. Translates to "could you do something for me?" For example, "kite-kudasaimasen ka?" - “Could you come?”
Kudasai - Polite form. Added as a suffix to a verb. For example, "kite-kudasai" - "Please come."
Doumo - Short form, usually said in response to small "household" help, say, in response to a given coat and an invitation to enter.
Group with the meaning "Thank you"
Arigatou - Less formal polite form.
Arigatou gozaimasu - Polite, somewhat formal form. Let me remind you that in most cases “u” after voiceless consonants is not pronounced, that is, this expression is usually pronounced as “Arigato gozaimas”.
Doumo arigatou gozaimasu - "Thank you very much." Very polite, formal uniform.
Doumo arigatou - "Thank you very much." Polite form.
Osewa ni narimashita - “I am your debtor.” Very polite and formal uniform.
Katajikenai - Old-fashioned, very polite form.
Group with the meaning "Please"
Osewa ni natta - Informal form with the same meaning.
Iie - "You're welcome." Informal form.
Do itashimashite - Polite, formal form.
Gomen nasai - “Please excuse me”, “I beg your pardon”, “I’m very sorry.” A very polite form. Expresses regret for some reason, say, if you have to disturb someone. Usually it is not actually an apology for a significant offense (unlike "sumimasen").
Group with the meaning "Sorry"
Sumimasen - "I beg your pardon." Polite form. Expresses an apology related to the commission of a significant offense.
Gomen - Informal form.
Sumanu - Not very polite, old-fashioned form.
Sumanai/Suman - Not very polite, usually masculine form.
Shitsurei - Similar, but less formal form
Shitsurei shimasu - "I beg your pardon." Very polite formal uniform. Used, say, to enter the boss's office.
Moushiwake nai - Less formal option.
Moushiwake arimasen - “I have no forgiveness.” Very polite and formal uniform. Used in the military or business.
Dozo (Douzo) - "Please." A short form, an invitation to enter, take a coat, and so on. The usual answer is "Domo".
Other expressions
Standard everyday phrases
Chotto... (Chotto) - "No need to worry." Polite form of refusal. For example, if you are offered tea.
Group "Departure and Return"
This section contains everyday phrases that are often found in the speech of Japanese and anime and manga characters, but are not always clearly translated into Russian and other languages.
Chotto itte kuru - Less formal form. Usually means something like "I'll go out for a minute."
Itte kimasu - “I left, but I’ll be back.” Pronounced when leaving for work or school.
Tadaima - "I'm back, I'm home." Sometimes it is said outside the home. This phrase then means a "spiritual" return home.
Itte irashai - “Come back quickly.”
Okaeri is a less formal form.
Okaeri nasai - "Welcome home." The usual response to "Tadaima".
Itadakimasu - Said before eating. Literally - “I accept this food.” Let me remind you that in most cases “u” after voiceless consonants is not pronounced, that is, this expression is usually pronounced as “Itadakimas”.
Group "Food"
Gochisousama - Less formal form.
Gochisousama deshita - “Thank you, it was very tasty.” Pronounced at the end of a meal.
This section contains various exclamations that are often found in the speech of Japanese and anime and manga characters, but are not always clearly translated into Russian and other languages.
Exclamations
Sugoi! (Sugoi) - "Cool" or "Cool/cool!" In relation to people, it is used to denote "masculinity".
Kawaii! (Kawaii) - "What a beauty!" Often used in relation to children, girls, very handsome guys. In general, this word has a strong meaning of “the appearance of weakness, femininity, passivity (in the sexual sense of the word).” According to the Japanese, the most “kawaii” creature is a fair-haired good girl of about four or five years old. European features faces and blue eyes.
Suteki! (Suteki!) - "Cool, charming, wonderful!" Let me remind you that in most cases “u” after voiceless consonants is not pronounced, that is, this expression is usually pronounced as “Stacks!”
