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@TayoEXE I agree. I've heard from reliable sources that avoiding "anata" when at all possible is best. Japanese people find it much more polite when you use someone's name, and most times you won't even have to use pronouns if it's obvious who you're talking about. Also, use "-san" at the end of their names when you refer to them. It's the polite thing to do over there :3
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i dnt usually hear that desu part
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Very very helpful. preparing to meet a friends parents at her wedding for the first time. This is wonderful
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Because in Japanese, the sounds are short. Sounds that end u or i for example are so shortly said that it's almost unheard. Such as shimashita and desu. But they ARE there.
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*こんにちは
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Are you trying to say "かっこいい"? (Kakkoii)
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anata wa kakaio desu
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Watashi mo DK anata wa ____?I speak english LOL
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@tidenburg you're welcome... I could care less



I don't know why they don't acknowledge that this is not English. Listen fellow English speakers, get English out of your minds if you're ever to learn Japanese. There are several ways to refer to yourself or someone else. Anata, anta, kimi, omae, etc. can all mean "you", but there's a time and place for each. Just to note also, usually if you can help it, the most polite and easiest way to refer to "you" is by just leaving it out. If I'm talking to you, it's implied. Btw, kawaii means cute.
TayoEXE 6 months ago 7
I hate the ads. OMG
msher179 1 year ago 7