The usage of the word 'dear' may vary depending on who you're referring to. A wife/girlfriend calling her man 'dear' would be 'anata', and the reverse would be 'kimi'. Usually the listener's name + honorific '-chan' is used.
'Dou itashimashite .....chan' would be your answer, where in the blanks you put the name of the person in mind.
どういたしまして (dou itashi mashite)
おかえり
The direct translation would be "Youkoso" but we often say "Irassyai-mase" at stores and restaurants welcoming guests. "Irassyai" means "To come" or "come" and "mase" is attached to make the word polite.
douitashimashite (pronounced doh-oo-ee-tah-she-mah-she-tay) Courtesy of MLG!!! ;)
Irashaimase is welcome in Japanese.Pronounced Ee-rah-shah-ee-mah-say.
Welcome in Japanese would be: youkoso.
Yokoso.
welcome
welcome
Yes , the Japanese people welcome tourists and are very helpful to any who may need directions and most Japanese citizens speak English .
One of the most versatile words in Japanese, it can be used for both hello and goodbye, thank you and your welcome!
Welcome in Odia language is written as "ସ୍ୱାଗତ" which is transliterated as "Swagat".
Welcome