How to Say “What You Want” in Japanese
In Japanese, “what you want” is expressed as 欲しいもの (hoshii mono). 欲しいもの refers to the specific thing or tangible object that a person desires to have.
In Japanese, “what you want” is expressed as 欲しいもの (hoshii mono). 欲しいもの refers to the specific thing or tangible object that a person desires to have.
The Japanese phrase ankoku means “darkness.” If unsure, use 暗黒. 暗黒 refers to a state of complete or total darkness.
The English phrase “goodbye after work” is translated into Japanese as お疲れ様でした. This phrase is used to acknowledge a colleague’s hard work.
The English word ‘background’ is translated into Japanese as 背景. 背景 is the standard and most widely understood term for ‘background’ in Japanese.
The English word “price” translates to Japanese as either 価格 or 値段. Both terms refer to the cost required to gain possession of something.
In Japanese, ‘chibi’ refers to a specific stylized aesthetic.
In Japanese, the phrase for hiring is 採用. 採用 (saiyō) is a noun used to describe the act of employing a new person for a job.
The Japanese word for cruise is クルーズ or 巡航. クルーズ is used to describe a voyage for leisure or travel experiences.
In Japanese, “hi father” is translated as こんにちはお父さん. The phrase こんにちはお父さん is a casual greeting used to say hello to one’s father.