Use the verb 帰る kaeru "to return". Strictly speaking you can't "go home" in Japanese. Going, 行く, implies motion away from home. So what you really do is "return home." The "home" part is understood so you never would use 家 unless there was some ambiguity. You don't ask someone to "come home", you ask them to "return (home)." There is a case where going means coming, but that an advanced lesson. BTW isn't homein a greek verb?
家 - uchi or ie = Both the equivalent of 'home'
実家 - jikka = Parents house whether one still lives there or not
If still living at home it can be called any of the three examples
家 (uchi/ie) is the Japanese word for house.
You may say 'Uchi ni kaeritai (desu).'
ホームスイートホーム (pronounced: homusuitohomu)
The word for sweet in Japanese is Amai, pronounced (ah mah eee)
names do not translate if you want to know how to write it ask:- how do i write "name" in japanese?
names do not translate if you want to know how to write it ask:- how do i write "name" in japanese?
You may write it: シュミッツ
Yoi yume o
Home sweet home
there is no real translation for "sweet home but ouchi is home furusato is home place
ホームスイートホーム (homusuitohomu)
I think it is " Lar " - - Lar dolce Lar - ( Home Sweet Home )
Lynyrd Skynyrd
あまい /a ma i/ is Japanese for 'sweet'.
おかえり
Dango is a sweet dumpling and written as 団子 Takoyaki is an octopus dumpling and written as 蛸焼
Sweet in Japanese is 甘い (amai). It can refer to the taste of something sweet, like sugar, or be used more broadly to describe something as charming or cute.
The word for sweet in Japanese is Amai, pronounced (ah mah eee)
sweet vampire Amai kyūketsuki
Japanese sweet potato