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What else can I help you with?
Why do Chinese people sit on the floor?
They don't sit on the floor, the Japanese do.
How do you say 'sit' in Japanese?
The Japanese verb for 'to sit' is 'suwaru.'---If you're talking to a pet it is 'osuwari.'If you are saying "sit down" to a person, you would say Suwarinasai.
How do you say sit down in Japanese?
Suwarinasai
Where do Japanese people sit for traditional meals?
On the floor.
What is the word 'sit' when translated from English to Japanese?
Osuwari
What does osuwari mean?
Osawari means sit in Japanese. Its commonly used as a command for dogs. Most people who have watched the Japanese version of Inuyasha would recognize it as the command Kagome uses on Inuyasha.
How can I teach my Japanese spitz to sit?
maybe you could take it to a training school.
Do Japanese people eat at a dining table?
Yes. However it is a Japanese "version" of a western dining table. The legs are much shorter and miniture stools or cushions are used to sit on.
How do you sit Japanese style?
The traditional way to sit in Japan is upon your knees. To sit in this style, your knees are folded directly underneath you, and you sit with your back straight. This position is called seiza. Many foreigners find this position extremely uncomfortable after a few minutes, as they are not accustomed to sitting in the position.
What does stand in Japanese?
Well, 'suwaru' is the dictionary form for 'sit'. But if you want to tell someone to sit, in a polite way, say "Suwatte kudasai." (Sit please.) To make it impolite, just remove the kudasai. (Sit!)
Advantage US had in the Battle of Midway was?
US Navy deciphered the Japanese attack plan by breaking the Japanese codes used for communicating with Japanese naval commanders. This allowed the U.S. to direct its carriers to sit back behind Midway island and launch air attacks on the large Japanese force.
What is the term used for room in Japanese homes for a porch It could be screened but it is where visitors can sit but not allowed into the house proper?
縁側 (en ga wa) is the term in Japanese for what you described, .. 'veranda, balcony, etc'.
