What do Kochira Koso meaning?

こちらこそ (kochira koso) is often translated as “me/us, too” or “likewise” – it is certainly a reciprocation gesture, but sometimes a little more. When you are meeting someone, you can use it to say “Nice to meet you, too [look forward to knowing you]”.

What is the meaning of Anata mo ne?

Anata mo simply means you too .

How do you respond to Ogenki desu ka in Japanese?

there are a lot of possible generally positive responses to “ogenki desu ka”: the standard “(hai,) genki desu.” meaning “I’m fine/I’m energetic.” “ma ma desu” meaning “I’m so-so.” “kekko ii desu yo.” meaning “I’m pretty good.”

What is the meaning of Anata mo daisuki desu?

“anata mo daisuki desu” means “I love you too (as well as I love another person)”. If you mean “I love you too (as well as you love me)”, say “watashi mo (anata ga) daisuki desu”.

How do you say some in Japanese?

The main (and most common) answer is: You don’t say it. The same way there is no definite article in Japanese, indefinite (and by extension, vague quantifiers like ‘some’) can be omitted. Some verbal forms might help emphasise the idea of existence/quantity (‘ある’ instead of ‘です’ etc).

What are some Japanese slang words for dating?

We’ve already presented the Japanese slang “nanpa” and “gyakunan” to describe flirting with someone – in particular on the street. This time, let’s get more serious, and develop important words for dating in Japanese.

How do you talk about dating in Japanese?

Other ways to talk about Dating. Another way to talk about dating in Japanese would be through the word “deeto” 「デート」 which derived from the English word “date”. The word was first introduced to the Japanese language at the end of the 19th century and became popular among the young generation of the middle class during the 20th century.

How to ask “Will you go out with me” in Japanese?

If he or she is single, you might wonder how to ask “ will you go out with me? ” in Japanese. Once again, the verb “ tsukiau ” will be one natural way to ask. A: 「ぼくと／わたしとつきあってもらえませんか？ 」 A: Boku to / Watashi to tsukiatte moraemasen ka? However, it is important to be careful with the verb “tsukiau”.