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Just as we say вЂњtake careвЂќ in English as a parting phrase, you can also say ж°—г‚’гЃ¤гЃ‘гЃ¦ ( ki wo tsukete) in Japanese. Just before New Year, you will get a few laughs from your friends if you say, гЃѕгЃџжќҐе№ґ (гЃѕгЃџг‚‰гЃ„гЃг‚“, mata rainen) or вЂњsee you next year.вЂќ 7. They are still considered casual forms, so they shouldnвЂ™t be used as a replacement for the more formal phrases discussed above. There are also many phrases that relate to the time you will meet the person again, such as гЃѕгЃџжЋж—Ґ ( mata ashita), see you tomorrow, or гЃѕгЃџжќҐйЂ± (гЃѕгЃџг‚‰гЃ„гЃ—г‚…гЃ†, mata raishu), see you next week.

гЃѕгЃџжЋж—Ґ (гЃѕгЃџгЃ‚гЃ—гЃџ, mata ashita) вЂ“ See you tomorrow Be careful using it if you are guy, because it can sound kind of feminine. You will also hear young people, especially girls use the English phrase: гѓђг‚¤гѓђг‚¤В ( bai bai). With friends, you can be more casual, by saying: гЃг‚ѓгЃ‚гЃ ( jaa ne) вЂњsee you,вЂќ or гЃѕгЃџгЃ ( mata ne). In this case, be careful not to use гЃЉе…€гЃ«е¤±з¤јгЃ—гЃѕгЃ™ otherwise your colleagues might think you are heading home early. If you are in an office and going out say to a meeting outside of the office, you should use иЎЊ гЃЈгЃ¦жќҐгЃѕгЃ™ ( itte kimasu), like you would when leaving your home, and your colleagues will reply иЎЊ гЃЈгЃ¦г‚‰гЃЈгЃ—г‚ѓгЃ„ ( itte rashai). In terms of politeness you are safer with гЃЉз–Іг‚Њж§гЃ§гЃ—гЃџ ( otsukaresama deshita). For example, a boss might say it to his staff. It has a similar meaning to otsukaresama deshita, but is said to people of a lower than you. There is no real translation to this phrase in English, but you can think of it as something like вЂњthank you for your hard work.вЂќ You can also say it to a colleague who might have just told you a story about a difficult client, but not of course in front of the client!ДЄnother similar phrase you might hear is: еѕЎи‹¦еЉґж§гЃ§гЃ—гЃџ (гЃ”гЃЏг‚ЌгЃ†гЃ•гЃѕгЃ§гЃ—гЃџ, gokurousama deshita). The usual response to: гЃЉе…€гЃ«е¤±з¤јгЃ—гЃѕгЃ™ (o saki ni shitsureishimasu) said by the people who remain in the office is: гЃЉз–Іг‚Њж§гЃ§гЃ—гЃџ ( otsukaresama deshita). гЃЉз–Іг‚Њж§гЃ§гЃ—гЃџВ (гЃЉгЃ¤гЃ‹г‚ЊгЃ•гЃѕгЃ§гЃ—гЃџ, otsukaresama deshita) вЂ“ Thank you for your hard work You can also just say the abbreviated form гЃЉе…€гЃ« (гЃЉгЃ•гЃЌгЃ«, osakini), to close colleagues, but not your boss. It literally means, excuse me for leaving first. Of course eventually you will need to leave the office, so people politely excuse themselves from leaving, by saying: гЃЉе…€гЃ«е¤±з¤јгЃ—гЃѕгЃ™ ( osaki ni shitsurei shimasu). In western countries, there might be a mad rush to the door when it is time to finish work, but in Japan, people will usually keep working away at their desk. It is well known that Japanese people work long hours. гЃЉе…€гЃ«е¤±з¤јгЃ—гЃѕгЃ™ (гЃЉгЃ•гЃЌгЃ«гЃ—гЃ¤г‚ЊгЃ„гЃ—гЃѕгЃ™, osaki ni shitsurei shimasu) вЂ“ Excuse me for leaving first

The appropriate response is иЎЊ гЃЈгЃ¦г‚‰гЃЈгЃ—г‚ѓгЃ„ (гЃ„гЃЈгЃ¦г‚‰гЃЈгЃ—г‚ѓгЃ„, itte rashai), or вЂњgo and come backвЂќ and is said by the people remaining in the house. Literally it means вЂњgo and come back.вЂќ It is usually shouted out as you slip your shoes on in the зЋ„й–ў (гЃ’г‚“гЃ‹г‚“, genkan), or the entrance way of the house. If you are leaving your home, you should say иЎЊ гЃЈгЃ¦жќҐгЃѕгЃ™ ( itte kimasu).

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(Download) How to Say Goodbye in Japanese: 10 Useful Expressions

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Now itвЂ™s time to finish your Japanese conversations with the same level of care.Дownload: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youД¬an take anywhere. YouвЂ™ve already learned how to speak conscientiously and behave tactfully in tune with Japanese etiquette. Shraying sayounaraВ to a boss or loved one may leave them feeling confused or upset. However, after all your hard work reading Japanese learning blogs and listening closely to podcasts, you could end up causing some serious misunderstandings simply by saying the wrong goodbye phrase. ItвЂ™s all well and good that you can whip out some fantastically useful Japanese phrases and know how to communicate politelyВ while speaking with a language exchange partner. Sayounara (гЃ•г‚€гЃ†гЃЄг‚‰ ) is the direct JapaneseВ equivalent of goodbye, but is not commonly used by nativeВ Japanese speakers.ДЄctually, sayounara has a strong sense of finality to it, and means there is a good chance you might not be meeting the other person for quite some time. Right?Д«elieve it or not, Japanese people donвЂ™t walk around saying вЂњs ayounara.вЂќ We all know how to say вЂњgoodbyeвЂќ in Japanese. Try FluentU for Free Home В» Japanese Vocab and Grammar В» 10 Useful Ways to Say Goodbye in JapaneseД«y Michael 10 Useful Ways to Say Goodbye in Japanese

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