Japanese people say "Ittadakimasu" - pronounced "ee-ta-da-ki-mas". As always, the final 'u' is silent. Hope this helps!
More help on how to pronounce it... i (like eat) ta-da-key-ma (like, ma/pa)- s (kind of like the sound a snake makes).
There is no "marss" sound in Itadakimasu.
It's pronounced like.
Ee-tah-dack-ee-mah-ss
If there was an L in masu it would probaby be pronounced like marss. Which would end up being marrsu/marsu.
But I'm sure this is a spelling mistake.
Fixing it so you wouldn't be confused. ^^
improved by: TaberoCake; gamer1489
After a meal they say "Gochisou-sama"
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It's 'gochisou samadeshita'
Improved by gamer1489
also, "itedakimasu" before you eat. And never eat after you say "gochisou samadeshita," it's considered very bad manners.
Itadakimasu.
This comes from the humble conjugations of certain verbs. Roughly, it means that you are about to (humbly) about to eat the food that has been (graciously) served to you.
It can also mean 'to humbly receive X'
Itadakimasu, which literally means I humbly receive. It's a way of saying thanks before eating. It's meant to thank everyone who helped make the food in some way (farmers, hunters, chefs,etc.). After eating, it's customary to say Gochisōsama-deshita, which means Thank you for a good meal.
Itadakimasu.
gochisosama
It's "Itadakimasu".
Itadakimasu is pretty much like saying "let's eat!" or "bon appétit" before a meal. It's said to thank those who've prepared the meal or helped prepare it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6XKvhtxtTw
i think it means lets eat so i guess it table manners or something.I think it means Thank You For This Meal!
'Ima [kara] tabemasu.' Or, sitting at a table with food, simply saying 'itadakimasu.'
'Itadakimasu' is said before partaking. For a more conversational "I'm planning to eat ... (soon/later/so will you come with me/etc)," you may say 'Nanika tabeyou to omotte imasu ga' ("I'm thinking about eating, so ...")
"Itadakimasu" is a Japanese phrase used before eating to express gratitude for the food. It can be translated as "I humbly receive" or "Thank you for the meal." The phrase represents a deep appreciation for the effort and energy that went into preparing the food, and a recognition of the interconnectedness of all beings involved in the process.
In Japan, they eat rice and many kinds of seafood due to the fact that they live near the sea. they will eat calimari, seaweed, and many types of fish.I hope your saying Japan not Janpan. In Japan, they usually eat Sushi and maybe other Raw foods. I've seen a McDonalds in Japan before though.
People eat starfish in Japan
御馳走様でした or ごちそうさまでした = gotchsou sama deshta meaning 'was great meal'
they eat many things
They eat sushi and about anything that Americans eat.
They eat sushi