And Japanese do not like to be so direct. Instead if they say SUKI JANAI they say that they don't like it but it isn't that strong. An even softer way of saying you don't like something is ANMARI SUKI JANAI DESU which means "I don't really like it"<br> <br> Japanese tend to be very soft when speaking.
Grammar Notes
Suki means "to like something" and expresses one's permanent taste. Unlike English, this is not a verb, but an adjective, and the negative form is suki janai desu.
It IS good/delicious!
Share. Anonymous. 19 years ago. Sure, you CAN do KIRAI JA NAI DESU. That means "I don't dislike it", "It doesn't bother me", etc.<BR>Here are some example sentences:<BR><BR>にほんの ビールが すきです。
However, Tom's yokatta ja nai really meant “That was great, wasn't it? Don't you think so?” and included a solicitation for agreement from the listener.
'That's not so', 'no', 'you're wrong', &c.
Suki Da (愛してる) – 'I like you'
One of the widely known translations for saying 'I like you' in Japanese is Suki Da (愛してる).
1. "Daisuki da yo. (大好きだよ。; I love you.)"
The name Kuma is of Japanese origin. The meaning of Kuma is "bear".
SHIMASU is a verb that means "to do something." You can use the MASU form of verbs not only to talk about what you are doing in the present, but also about what you will do in the future.
According to Thought Co, in the Japanese language, the word suki is pronounced “suh-kee” and means a liking of, love of, or fondness for. The kanji, or symbolic representation for suki, is 好.
Kira can be used as a Japanese name, but it isn't actually a Japanese word. The closest is "kirakira", which means "shining" or "glittering". "Kira" is just the transliteration of the English word "killer", not a direct translation (and technically it should end in a double A).
#DidYouKnow, 'nani ga suki desu ka' means 'what kind. of food do you like' in Japanese.
Daisuki desu – 大好きです
Meaning: I really like (you) Pronunciation: dah-ee-skee dehs. About: If you want to level up your expressions of affection, adding dai, which means 'big', at the beginning to make daisuki desu is a great way of telling someone you love them. Or telling your ramen that you really, really like it.
Daijoubu (大丈夫) means "OK" in Japanese. It can also mean "all right." In Japan, daijoubu is a common response to an order or instruction, such as a parent telling a child to clean his room or a boss explaining to an employee how to carry out a project.
“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.
いいえ、だいじょうぶ じゃ ない。 iie, daijoubu janai – [No, I am not. fine.] Lit. “ No, fine not.” First comes the.
You can use じゃあね (ja ne) when you're saying goodbye to a friend (informally) who you'll see again in the immediate future. Ja means "then/well" and mata means "again," so the literal translation is "well, again" which you can roughly translate to see you later.
Dachi (立:だち), the pronunciation of tachi (立:たち) when the word is second in a compound, translates to "stance," referring specifically to the body's position from the waist down.
"mei shi" has a mean of consolation. People say it to tell you "Do not worry". Sometimes it means "I can, but have a little trouble, but I do not want you to konw my trouble". Sometimes it means "be weary of, reluctant to discuss the matter".
When you agree with what the speaker said, “soudesune” should be the best phrase. It is “indeed” in English.