“See you later” in Japanese – Mate ne. A slight variation on じゃあね is またね (mata ne) or じゃあまたね (ja mata ne). This means “Later” in Japanese, or “Well, see you later!” Again, it's casual, so you'll use it with friends, family, and people in your same social circle. But it's very natural, and you'll hear it often.
またね • (mata ne) bye, see you later (casual, lit.: "again, okay?")
matta. Word Senses. Parts of speech noun (common) (futsuumeishi) false start of the sumo bout. Parts of speech Meaning backsies (called when taking back a move in a game)
Maa ne… 【マーね】 – Used when someone asks you a question, and you have a bad answer, so you don't want to say.
Matane is a Tokyo dialect (i.e. a standard Japanese) meaning “see you again.” If you want to say the same thing in Osaka dialect, you can say Honana (ほなな).
Ne can be translated into “isn't it?” or “right?” in English. It is added to the end of a sentence in Japanese regardless of the level of politeness you're using. In general, the particle Ne is asking for confirmation, agreement or assent of the other person or group that the speaker is talking to.
#1 じゃまたね (ja mata ne) - “See you then” in Japanese.
The Japanese word “dame” (ダメ, 駄目) means “no good”, “hopeless”, “cannot”, or “not allowed”. It is used to express that something or someone is inadequate, not good enough...
"Mātā" (माता) is the Hindi word for "mother", from Sanskrit matr.
These are exactly same meaning. Ja mata: It's shortened of "Soredewa mata aima-shoo". mata ne : It's shortened of "Mata aima-shoo ne." Both of them are casual phrase, please say them to your close friends.
goodbye. 再见 (Translation of ta-ta from the Cambridge English-Chinese (Simplified) Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
First, the basics. “F*ck” (the verb) can be directly translated into Chinese as 操(cào), but honestly that's only for the most extreme of circumstances. A slightly more polite term to use instead is 他妈的(tā mā de), literally "his mother."
Matta /MAH-tuh/
Definition: Referencing a person's head or oral sex. “Smokin the zaza, it go straight to the matta.”
Children call out to their parents using two very standard words: ママ (mama) and パパ (papa). The words we use to refer to our parents are an interesting thing.
A matha (/mʌt/; Sanskrit: मठ, maṭha), also written as math, muth, mutth, mutt, or mut, is a Sanskrit word that means 'institute or college', and it also refers to a monastery in Hinduism.
Baka (馬鹿, ばか in hiragana, or バカ in katakana) means "fool", or (as an adjectival noun) "foolish" and is the most frequently used pejorative term in the Japanese language.
This word is a noun, which means that in order to call someone an idiot you need to include だ (da) or です (desu) right after it. バカだよ！ baka da yo! (you're) an idiot!
-じゃない (-ja nai) - negative suffix. だめ (dame) - “No good” 無理 (muri) - “Impossible” 出来ない (dekinai) - “I cannot”
“Bye” in Japanese – Baibai
This one is easy: バイバイ (baibai, “bye bye”). It's said the same as in English, and it's another common, casual way to say goodbye. It's used more often by women, though, to sound かわいい (kawaii, “cute”).
Wakarimashita / wakatta
Wakarimashita (分かりました / わかりました) is one of the best ways to say okay in Japanese.
That is to say, "in such a way." And desu is the polite form of the marker da, which indicates existence or being. Then, ne is a conversational marker that corresponds to the English "aren't I/you/they, isn't he/she/it" added to the end of a sentence to invite agreement.
Kawaii desu ne means, it's cute, isn't it?
Similar to ね (ne), よ (yo) goes at the end of a sentence to add a little extra zing to what you're saying. よ (yo) means something like, “you know?” and can add emphasis or conviction to a sentence, or suggest that you're sharing new information.
Noun. tuki. support, strut, prop, crutch (something which supports physically) support, backing, back (something which support emotionally, financially, politically, etc.)