“Thank you” in Japanese 🙏🏼🇯🇵

[@Medivh73]

The thing is that you always thank for things that done in the past. ありがとうございました

[@TDK67DK]

Son: I am going to the shop, want something? Mom: Yes bring me tea, please. Son: No problem, Mom! Mom: Thank you :)

[@Medivh73]

@@TDK67DK wow, you got be there. Nice!

[@vihaaraut5513]

​😂@@TDK67DK

[@vihaaraut5513]

​@@TDK67DK😢😢

[@sebastian-1864]

Not always How about thanking the teacher for always teaching you japanese?

[@lyyutt]

ありがとございます~ ❤

[@Pipo_tamago]

You forgot the う lol

[@lyyutt]

help 😢 my keyboard for some reason won't-​@@Pipo_tamago

[@sarahmetrop]

ありかとうございます。☺️

[@user-nn7ii3hj4m]

｢う｣が無くてもかわいいですよ〜笑笑 It's cute even without the "う"

[@ilykanadeplscomehome]

ENA

[@jaimereneewissner7032]

I've always loved that Japanese has a past tense to thanking. One of those explicit things that's just a double stuffed implicit meaning in English.

[@Hanit94]

おおきに！あざっす！There's just so many ways to say thank you 😊

[@halakhat1225]

そう、そう、どうもとか感謝しておるとか、そのほか、助かったお疲れなどもその意味を伝わるんじゃない‼️

[@ria_san]

Arigatō gozaimashita, Sayaka-chan :)

[@Deathstro]

she hit us with the classic

[@moo-kun]

おおきにな〜　🙏💕

[@MrShadowThief]

Looking good in that coat. It looks very comfy.

[@Echoempress]

ありがとうございます♡

[@avyivy]

おおきに！i am still new in japanesse thankyou for teaching me more knowledge ~❤

[@terryperroit2070]

I’m not here to learn, I just want to hear your amazing voice!

[@kanishksalvi1744]

Arigatougozaimashita for the guidance. 😊

[@medivacha]

OMG I used to think that gozaimashita is just more formal than gozaimasu 😅😂😂 Thanks 🙏

[@chellie_rocher]

I thought you’re going to say: 1. ありがとうございます 2. ありがとう 3. どうも But you just gave the formal, casual, and formal past tense 🥲

[@shpeen8835]

I don't hear domo much anymore

[@fatimahmakgatho8968]

​@@shpeen8835 I noticed that too, maybe it's generational slang?

[@shpeen8835]

@@fatimahmakgatho8968 Ive heard only oyajis still use it. Domo!

[@Ichigo_the2nd]

ありがとうございます！ Your vids are always so helpful :) Can you teach us about how to apologize in different ways, or maybe say "You're welcome!"

[@caseygreyson4178]

Do not listen to the comment above me. No one here says どいたしまして, and if you do people will think you are extremely rude. Same goes for いいえ, that sounds really direct and unnatural. It is better to say 大丈夫です.

[@Ichigo_the2nd]

@@caseygreyson4178 I thought いいえ meant no?

[@caseygreyson4178]

@@Ichigo_the2nd Yes, it does. If someone says “thank you” and all you do is say “no.”, does that not seem rude to you? If you are going to say no, it is better to say a full sentence, like “no, it’s okay!” Or “no, do not thank me.” But still, you can say both of those sentences without needing to say “no.”

[@Ichigo_the2nd]

@@slowmarchingband1 u probably dont have a wife and just trying to trick me, or your wife actually lied to you

[@IdoN_Tlikethis]

​@@caseygreyson4178 I'm pretty sure answering いえいえ (lit. "no no") to someone thanking you is very common and also polite without being formal

[@yx1474]

ありがと

[@christianknight9669]

I love watching these kind of short videos. Arigatou

[@Lauren_10191]

Arigatougozaimasu sayaka sensei! (Im a learning student from ph🇵🇭 your teaching has helped me alot thank you!)

[@JeyC_]

You are so pretty ☺️

[@lmdang8538]

Last word always good to listen .. Fast more than a F1 car 😂

[@hasko_90]

i love the ending sentence haha

[@johnriddle8485]

Lovely sensei❤❤❤

[@winminoo8055]

I got a lot of knowledges from you Uka.... Thx a lot for that n now i finally got to stay in JP ❤❤❤

[@akshaydeshpande7662]

ほんとうにありがとうございます！ Please make more verb conjugations series. And if u remember, i have successfully liked all ur vids and shorts.🎉

[@vighneshvighnesh844]

I've seen あざっす!! Used on Twitter to say thank you

[@jesperwillems_]

true! very, VERY casual, wouldn’t recommend saying this to anyone in japan bar your best friends

[@dayunsom]

感謝します

[@Motytyt]

ありがとございました♡

[@abdelhalimkhairie3509]

THANK YOU.❤❤❤

[@naina_chan]

ありがとう

[@AdityaRaj-ru9br]

Thanks for teaching Arigato gozaimashita 😊

[@juankwanmendoza5219]

Muchisimas gracias my beautiful friend 🎉❤🎊🥇🥰💕🌟💞🌸

[@Satoro_Gojo866]

ありがとございますあした

[@girl_in_l0ve]

ありがとございました せんせい!

[@daniell6616]

感謝しております

[@user-td6gd1by8q]

Arigatou gozamas❤❤ You are the best teacher❤❤❤

[@caseygreyson4178]

gozaimasu*

[@VorachitLuexayachack-ns3zq]

Thanks you love it ❤

[@daniell6616]

ありがたい

[@muhr9504]

I sometimes wondered what's the difference/point of ...gozaimashita. Now i know. Thanks

[@MrChristoferoful]

I always thought arigatogozaimashita was extra extra formal. Not for a past event. Thank you for clearing that up!

[@maelstrom57]

senkyu for the video

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

❤This video is all about that sweater ❤🎉🎉🎉

[@Tsunaami.i]

You have like the most informative channel

[@morginstjarna]

>screaming in "ookini"

[@Krishmaan001]

Arigatou for an amazing video I use this tips to flex in my class 😁

[@daniell6616]

いつもお世話になっております

[@OnikageShindou5463]

I can learn from you ❤️❤️❤️

[@shahidakram5322]

Excellent ❤

[@ThomasLikens-xd4ci]

Excellent English !

[@mfg8865]

ありがとうございました さやか 先生

[@Mantylowo]

あざす〜

[@HamabaJuJu]

"Arigato Gozaimashta Kare F" said to teacher

[@Hanazawa_Kiyoko]

ありがとございます、さやかせんせい！

[@FamoraStudios]

Speaking japanese is like a tongue twister for me but believe me i am trying hard to speak it

[@tormentedzeus2755]

Some ways I know are サンキュー (Sankyū) どうも (dōmo) are two very casual ways. Couple of others, that don't exactly translate to thank you but its implied are お世話になります (o seva ni narimasu) 助かった (tasukatta)

[@Cultured-San]

There is also どうも and あざす although あざす is more informal.

[@Kinan_604]

thanks for the info

[@bishop51807]

So it's like thank you, thanks and thank you very much.

[@user-ub4hw6ln9j]

あんがと

[@quiet-kun1032]

Can u do a video of how to ask directions in Japanese ? Like how do I get to....

[@erickadoblado5037]

Can u make a pronunciation video pls

[@matthewdavis9437]

sankyu 😂

[@torstenrichter5503]

For the past tense auf thank you, in Germany, we have it different. We say: Danke, dass.......hast for example: Danke, das du nur geholfen hast.

[@awxelie]

I have heard ozousu something like that too once

[@user-iv8ex1ek4j]

That’s あざす (azasu) or あざーす (azaasu). And that’s slang and extremely informal (read: impolite). Not an expression you want to use lightly unless you know what you’re doing.

[@fabiohaddad2531]

Muito obrigado pelos vídeos!

[@HappyPhantom668]

I LOVE your cardigan!! Where can I find it?

[@zoearcee5909]

on the rarest occasions (probably just anime) you might encounter れいをいう (reiwoiu) and if ive understood correctly, that is equivalent of «i owe you my thanks». kind of how important people (kings or duke equivalent) would talk

[@user-iv8ex1ek4j]

礼 (れい) is _thanks_ or _gratitude._ 言う (いう) is _(to) say._ 礼を言う simply means _(to) thank (someone)._ A direct translation would be something like, “Thanks, I say.”

[@zoearcee5909]

@@user-iv8ex1ek4j but what would be the best fit if we were to use english equivalent? not direct translation? ive been trying to figure out what occasion that belongs to but i cant find anything

[@user-iv8ex1ek4j]

@@zoearcee5909 First and foremost, if you mean that _exact_ phrase, you’d only say that to someone with the same age (or social status) or someone younger. As you have mentioned, you’ll hear that in anime. But, you’ll probably encounter that in TV dramas, movies, etc. Anywhere someone would like to sound “cool”. There are many ways to translate that depending on the scenario. • I owe you one • You rock • Much obliged • Much appreciated • I’ll never forget this • ...

[@zoearcee5909]

@@user-iv8ex1ek4j i see, thank you ^^

[@JIC-DNP]

ありがとうせんせい！！！

[@jasonsamuels5692]

Thank you for this information. If I may ask, will you add a part to the video of you saying each word slower, please?

[@FrankBrennosTheGreatest]

I second this. :)

[@user-iv8ex1ek4j]

That’d be nice but would probably require more effort. Japanese has _short_ vowels. Just remember that and you should be able to pronounce more than 99.9% of the words properly.

[@jasonsamuels5692]

@@user-iv8ex1ek4j Thank you for this information! It helps me understand a lot better. Can you help me with something else? I notice there is a "u" in "onegaishimasu" but it isn't pronounced. Why is that?

[@user-iv8ex1ek4j]

@@jasonsamuels5692 No problem. There’s at least a couple of ways we can answer that. First, there’s a “u” there because there are no consonants in Japanese that could stand alone except for (the ending) “ん” (n). Here are the basic (Hiragana) characters in Japanese starting with the “s” sound: • さ → sa • し → shi • す → su • せ → se • そ → so As you can see, *one character* in Japanese is romanized as _two or three letters._ Those letters are considered as a unit-you _cannot_ separate them. So, even though, _sometimes_ the “i” in _shi_ or the “u” in _su_ is silent (devoiced), you cannot simply drop them. They must stay. Second is related to the above paragraph. Those vowels become voiceless _when placed between two voiceless consonants._ Or, unless accented, _between a voiceless consonant and a pausa._ Look up “Japanese phonology” or “Elision in Japanese” to learn more.

[@jasonsamuels5692]

@@user-iv8ex1ek4j Wow! Thank you so much! I took a screenshot of your answer so that I may come back and read it again. You're actually helping me at the beginning of my journey to learn Japanese and this information is being used as part of my foundation and building blocks to help better understand how to learn this beautiful language.

[@poppinpixii]

さやか先生、ありがとうございます！

[@MasonTheFurryCat]

I had been learning Japanese very slowly for 6 months でも僕は全部を忘れた 泣きたい

[@Thefatsandmeat]

Me who thought the last one would be - Sankyu lol😅😅

[@isathepisa]

Arigatogozaimasu sensei!

[@rempuii24may51]

I have a request as a new subscriber... I'm starting to practice Japanese. Can you please list out the Japanese Alphabet? I really need it

[@mohdyusri5520]

😘😘😘

[@gomenxrogue24]

THANK YOU (FORMAL) ❤

[@buongiorno9714]

me after this video: ありがとうございました

[@xiomaramartell1670]

❤❤❤

[@EmmaSaikia]

What about どうも, Sayaka?

[@NihongoDekita]

Works! Might sound a little bit more casual than ありがとうございます

[@e_3261]

The 4th way is サンキュー(Japanglish)

[@buffy772]

どうもありがとうございました！

[@user-jq2sq6yr2f]

かわいい。🤗💐

[@SauravYonzan]

You are the best japanese teacher すきです❤️❤️❤️

[@FelixCaseva]

You can also say "azasu" if you want to be extremely informal

[@NaKiMme]

I just use ありがと 😭

[@oldpcuser3136]

ありがとうございます　:D

[@123pb]

The language of Superflous!

[@Artemitenx]

I kind of expected すみません to make it's appearance 😅 I've been taught that in very specific situations it could be an equivalent of "thank you", as in "I'm sorry you had to go through trouble of doing this for me", is it used like this?

[@yashgarg_in]

sankyu

[@airplane1831]

Great video Sayaka. Nobody in Western countries thank their teachers! Teachers are not treated with great respect and reverence in Western countries, unlike in Japan. Teachers are paid and that is all the thanks that they get! This is sad but true. The infamous last day at school for school leavers is marked by bad behaviour of every kind and not a word of thanks to the poor teachers who have to put up with it.

[@hristopenev5954]

❤😊❤

[@Mikumikku]

So in short, you use the past tense after the fact. Arigatougozaimashita, sensei

[@fili0938]

You can also just say どうも right? Omitting the ありがとう is very casual right?

[@IdoN_Tlikethis]

Everytime someone tells me that ありがとうございました is used for things that are already done, I think yes, that makes sense but then when am I supposed to use ありがとうございます? Don't you usually thank people for something they just did, in which case you would use past tense? When am I thanking someone for something they haven't done yet?

[@TomSir79]

Isn't there also a very polite Keigo-Form were you add ita to phrase your Sentence very politely? I can't remember anymore how it went? Something like Arigatou ITA Gozaimashita 🤔

[@FuwakamiMana]

あざっす！

[@mullaiv.k.1141]

Omg! You look just like Imhannahcho

[@SuigaRou]

I used かんしゃします when I was given a glass of water at a restaurant last time I was in Tokyo. Yeah, the staff seemed really amused by it, won't be doing that again 😂.

[@Afiwiki]

and how's the most gratefull version? or how can i express a lot of gratitude?

[@justinepanes366]

I cant understand anything in Japanese but i wanna learn so bad, youre japanese but you can speak English and i soeak English i cabt speak Japanese

[@yannbitter9589]

What about "domo"? Great vid btw