How to Say “How Come” in Japanese
The Japanese phrase for “how come” is なんで. なんで is used to ask “why” or “how come”.
The Japanese phrase for “how come” is なんで. なんで is used to ask “why” or “how come”.
The English phrase “come with me” is translated into Japanese as 私と一緒に来て. The phrase is used to request that someone accompany the speaker to a place.
The English word lacquer is translated into Japanese as 漆. 漆 refers to the glossy, resinous material used as a surface coating.
To say “I am from australia” in Japanese, use オーストラリア出身です. This phrase is used to tell someone that Australia is your place of origin.
The English phrase “no onions” is translated into Japanese as 玉ねぎ抜き. You use this phrase to request that onions be removed from a food order.
In Japanese, the phrase for welcome can take several forms depending on the context. The default form is ようこそ.
The English phrase “light bringer” is translated into Japanese as 光をもたらす者.
The English phrase “seal animal” is translated into Japanese as アザラシ.
The English word “south” is translated into Japanese as 南. 南 is the standard noun for the compass point south.
The English word ‘wait’ translates to Japanese as 待って. The verb is used to express delaying an action until a certain event occurs.