Chủ Nhật, 31 tháng 7, 2016

Do you say good morrning in japanese in true way ?

Japanese people greet each other in many different ways depending on the time of day. Some greetings also differ depending on the relationship you have with the person you are greeting. In this post, I am going to demonstrate how to say good morning in Japanese.

Read more: How to say i love you in Japanese                                                                                        How to say good morning in Japanese                                                                                     Japanese Kanji

Informal way to say good morning in Japanese

People will say “ ohayo “ when you see your friend in the morning. In hiragana , it is written: おはよう and  pronounced “oh-high-yoh,” similar to the pronunciation of the state “Ohio”.  This greeting is casual, and should not be used with your boss.
Example When you see  your friend, Jack. You can say “ ohayo, jack “ but you can not say “ ohayo, Mr.Smith “ when you want to say good morning to your boss – Mr.Smith. You are able to be fired or receive a warning glance from your chief. So, using true sentence with the true way in the true situation.
Anyway ,Saying good morning in Japanese  are one of the first things you should study when learning Japanese, right after learning hiragana and katakana.
Good morning everyone !
Good morning everyone !

Formal way to say good morning in Japanese

Say “ohayo gozaimasu.” –(おはようございます)  This phrase is pronounced “oh-high-yoh go-zah-ee-moss,” with the letter “u” silent.  Accompany the phrase “good morning” with a deep bow between 30 and 90 degrees at the waist if greeting someone formally and politely, or when greeting a superior. This is the appropriate way to deliver the greeting “good morning” in formal situations when spending time in Japan
Remember to make a habit of saying “good morning” to all people you interact with when spending time in Japan or with people of Japanese origin. Japanese culture considers it rude not to greet someone when the moment presents itself, or to greet someone in an offhand, lazy manner.
Source: blog.akirademy.com

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