Everyone says Konichiwa but you could say something less formal like osu, a masculine way to say hi.
Naoe. Naganuma has written: 'Word book accompanying revised Naganuma Tokuhon' 'Naganuma's practical Japanese: basic course' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Japanese language 'Word Book Volume Revised Naganuma' 'Grammar and Glossary Revised Edition Accompanyi' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, Japanese language, English, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Japanese, English language 'Naganuma's basic Japanese course' 'First lessons in Japanese' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, English, Grammar, Japanese language, Textbooks for foreign speakers 'Grammar and glossary accompanying Naganuma's Basic Japanese course' -- subject(s): Grammar, Japanese language, Textbooks for foreign speakers 'Word book accompanying the Second Revised Naganuma readers' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, Japanese language, Writing 'Hyojun Nihongo tokuhon'
Basic-conversation
0-9 you fool
Mike Hooser has written: 'Mike Hooser's Party in the Philippines' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Guide-books 'Japan bound visitors' Japanese conversation' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Japanese language 'Mike Hooser's Visitor's guide to Thailand' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'Mike Hooser's scratch n' mimic hiragana, plus Japanese conversation' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, English, Japanese language, Kana, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Writing
"Wakata" in Japanese means "I understand" or "I got it." It is often used to express comprehension or agreement in a conversation.
Keiko E. Mochizuki has written: 'Practical Japanese conversation beyond the first year' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Conversation and phrase books, Textbooks for foreign speakers, English
conversation that sounded like she was talking to two others.
Bernard Bloch has written: 'Spoken Japanese' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Japanese language
Opening, Feedforward, Business, Feedback and closing
English ( basic ), Japanese ( basic ) and Chinese ( basic )
N3 typically refers to the third level of the Japanese-Language Proficiency Test (JLPT), which assesses non-native speakers' proficiency in Japanese. It indicates a capability to understand and use everyday Japanese, including the ability to read and comprehend written materials on familiar topics. Achieving N3 signifies a moderate proficiency that allows for basic conversation and comprehension in various contexts.
Takeshi Hattori has written: 'Japanese in record time' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Japanese language