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How do you reply to Hisashiburi?

How do you reply to Hisashiburi?

You mean to say 久しぶりですね〜, but since this person is a learner we should assume that their kanji isn’t at that level.

What is Hisashiburi?

Learn Japanese vocabulary: 久しぶり 【ひさしぶり】(hisashiburi). Meaning: a long time (since the last time); first in a long time.

How do you say Hisashiburi in Japanese?

To say “Long time no see” in Japanese, you can use one of these expressions: Ohisashiburi desu/ お久しぶりです. (formal). The short form ‘Ohisashiburi’ /お久しぶり or just ‘Hisashiburi’ / 久しぶりis also can be used to close friends.

What is Shibaraku desu?

SHIBARAKU and HISASHIBURI both mean “Long time no see.” They are both considered informal. SHIBARAKU DESU and HISASHIBURI DESU are more polite.

What is Subarashii?

Subarashii means splendid; glorious; excellent; or superb.

What does Dana mean in Japanese?

“…da na.” says “I guess so” in that dialogue, so it IS a dead end. “da” is a plain form of “desu” and “na” is a sentence ending used mostly by males in dialogues, often for emphasis. “honja ma” is a very colloquial form of “soreja ma,” so it’s like “well, then.”

What is Hajimemashite?

How do you do? This is a standard greeting, when you meet somebody for the first time. When somebody said to you HAJIMEMASHITE, you also say, HAJIMEMASHITE.

What is Sumimasen?

Japanese people use SUMIMASEN all the time. SUMIMASEN has many different meanings: “I’m sorry”, “thank you” and to get someone’s attention. It might be confusing at first, but once you’ve used it for a while, it’ll become second nature. When Japanese people say SUMIMASEN, they often bow in appreciation or apology.

What is Dandan in Japanese?

Learn Japanese vocabulary: だんだん (dandan). Meaning: gradually; by degrees; little by little; more and more; increasingly​.

What does Yare Yare?

Good grief
Yare yare (やれ やれ) is a Japanese interjection that is mainly used by men and means “Good grief”, “Give me a break”, or “Thank…

When did Ohisashiburi Desu come out in Japan?

Ohisashiburi Desu. (Japanese: あっ、ども。おひさしぶりです。, “Oh, Hi. Long Time No See.”) is the second studio album by Japanese band GReeeeN. It was released on June 25, 2008, and is certified by RIAJ for shipment of 1 million copies.

Which is more polite, Shibaraku Desu or hisashiburi Desu?

SHIBARAKU DESU and HISASHIBURI DESU are more polite. The expression you know, O HISASHIBURI (=polite prefix is added to the word) is, in my opinion, a little more polite than SHIBARAKU DESU/HISASHIBURI DESU. The most polite way of saying “Long time no see/It’s been a while” is O HISASHIBURI DESU.

Where does the word hisashiburi come from in Japanese?

hisashiburi – 久し振り (ひさしぶり) : one conjugation of the na-adjective, “hisashiburina”, which means ‘after a long time’ in Japanese. Grammatically, it is a conjugation of the na-adjective. But, in reality, Japanese people use it like an adverb or perhaps an interjection to say ‘long time no see’ in Japanese.

What’s the difference between Ohisashiburi and Shibaraku?

ひさしぶり (HISASHIBURI) with good friends and close family members. おひさしぶり (OHISASHIBURI) with distant friends and relatives, co-workers, etc. おひさしぶりです (OHISASHIBURI DESU) with people who are superior and often older, acquaintances, etc. Hope this helps.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PA_uw20Qc38