11 Ways To Say “No” In Japanese: Iie, Iya, Dame & More
Saying ‘no’ in Japan is a tricky subject. The Japanese will rarely give a direct no to an answer, preferring instead to give an indirect answer that conveys the message of no.
Saying ‘no’ in Japan is a tricky subject. The Japanese will rarely give a direct no to an answer, preferring instead to give an indirect answer that conveys the message of no.
Learn about the word Senpai and its meaning in Japanese and English in this latest A-I-U-E-O Learning Blog.
Ever wondered about different ways to respond to “Thank you” in Japanese? In this article, we cover the various ways to say “You’re Welcome” in Japanese.
Japanese honorifics are suffixes or prefixes used to show respect or familiarity when addressing other people. How do you use them?
Otsukaresama desu is a key phrase that you will need to master if you plan to work in a Japanese office.
A foreigner’s guide to Japanese honorific, humble and polite forms.
When getting ready for a Japanese job interview, be prepared to answer these 4 key questions to improve your chances of getting the job.
Yoroshiku onegaishimasu (よろしくお願いします) is one of those quintessential Japanese words that is highly ingrained into the culture but very difficult to translate to English.