Japanese

The English phrase injection is translated into Japanese as 注射. 注射 is the most common and standard term for injection in Japanese.

In Japanese, the English phrase ‘march’ (referring to the third month) is translated as 三月.

To your boss, say お大事になさってください (odaiji ni nasatte kudasai). It is the respectful form of “please take care of yourself”.

The English word damask is expressed in Japanese as ダマスク.

The English phrase “kanji is hard” is translated into Japanese as 漢字は難しい. The phrase is used to express that kanji is difficult.

In Japanese, the phrase for “not only” is それだけでなく. それだけでなく is used to introduce an additional fact or point that adds to what has already been mentioned.

In writing, a casual “hi” is やあ (yā) in hiragana. A written ハイ (hai) in katakana is from English “hi” and can be mistaken for はい (hai), “yes”.

In Japanese, “how are you?” is expressed as お元気ですか. The phrase is a polite way to ask about someone’s health or general well-being.

In Japanese, the word for kind is 優しい. 優しい is used to describe someone with a benevolent, courteous, friendly or generous personality.

The phrase “wind warrior” in Japanese is 風の戦士 (kaze no senshi). 風の戦士 refers to a warrior who possesses the power of wind or is associated with the wind.