It means 'telephone number.'
You say: denwa bangou for phone number denwa bangou WA for what is your phone number?
The sentence generally is used to ask someone or someplace's phone number. It means "What is the phone number of..." . E.g if you say "Kaisha no denwa bango WA nanban deuka" it means Whats the company/workplace's phone number?" (kaisha = company/workplace).
Eigo = English (language) Nan desuka = what is it? Usually, people say "Eigo wa nan desuka?" = "What is english (the language?)" Or, even more common: "Eigo de nan desuka?" = "What is that (whatever you said before) in English?" ie. "Can you please translate that into English for me?"
Good evening.
The cake is called ワッフル /wa-ffu ru/ in Japanese.
Watashi WA ai suru means I love you in Japanese.
I am pretty. atashi - I wa...desu - am kirei - pretty
'WA' is a particle in Japanese. It follows a noun, signalling that the noun is the subject of the sentence. In lamens terms, it's like 'am' or 'is'. E.g "Watashi WA Katie desu" which means "I am Katie"
The Japanese phrase, '~desu WA' does not really mean anything; it is basically like an ending for a sentence that is not necessary. (Example: Watashi WA namae WA Keiichiro ~desu WA. [Translation: My name is Keiishiro.])
actually it is spelled: Konban WA, (but when writing in kana the *WA becomes *Ha, but is stilled pronounced WA.) it means: good evening in Japanese
Ohayoo - Hi. Konnichi WA - Hello/ good afternoon. Ohayoo gozaimasu - Good morning. Kon ban WA - Good evening. Oyasumi nasai - Good night. O genki desuka - How are you? o namae WA nan desu ka - What is your name? Hajimemashite - Please to meet you. Nansai desu ka - How old are you? Tanjoobi WA nan desu ka - Whens your birthday? Denwa bango WA nan desu ka - Whats your phone number? Otoko - boy, Onna - girl. Chichi - dad, Haha - mum. Ichi, ni, san, shi (yon), go, roku, shichi (haha), hachi, kyuu, juu. - 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10. Ji - O'clock. Eg. Ichi ji - one o'clock. Go ji - five o'clock.
konichiwa - is Japanese for Good Day