Phone calls, even among family members, often end with simple phrases like 'sore ja,' which is kind of like saying "Well, then." Things like "love you," or other more intimate phrases that may be common in Western cultures would be unusual or even embarrassing in Japanese.
Hello: Konnichiha Good morning: ohayou gozaimasu (formal) ohayou (informal, but mostly used) hello (to answer the phone): moshi moshi Goodbye: Sayonara is mostly used :3 And thank you is arigatou..Or domo...depends on who you're talking with :3 There are more words to say thank you but these 2 are mostly used
Ask her.Or, ask your father's friend.Or, ask your father to ask his friend for you.Or... give your phone number to your father or his friend to pass on her so that she can call you if she wants to. That's a lot less creepy.
give the phone back to your grown daughter today please
Moshi Moshi is how you would answer if you were answering the phone in japanese. however there is no exact translation to say hello in japan. only , good morning = ohayoo gozaimasu good afternoon=konnichi wa good evening=konban wa good night = ohyasumi nasai goodbye=sayoonara
cell phone in Japanese is pronounced as keitaidennwa.(携帯電話)
The phone number of the Japanese Community Service is: 206-323-0250.
The phone number of the Japanese Cultural Center is: 989-759-1648.
The phone number of the Anderson Japanese Gardens is: 815-229-9390.
The phone number of the Japanese House And Garden is: 215-878-5097.
this website is not the right site. goodbye.
The phone number of the Japanese American Historical is: 619-660-0174.
"keitaidenwa" means mobile phone, or cellular telephone.