Kereshi means boyfriend.. or only boyfriend.
Kareshi wa...
'Watashi WA kanojo no kareshi desu'.
kareshiImprovment: the one above is right but the way to write it is 彼氏Improvement: Above is the kanji version of boyfriend, the katakana is ボーイフレンドbo-ifurendoIn Japanese, "boyfriend" would be "kareshi."You may say 'kareshi,' 'boifurendo,' or 'koibito.'彼氏 (kareshi) or ボーイフレンド (booifurendo) would mean "boyfriend" in Japanese.It mostly means that he is from the country Japan or that he has Japanese heritage in himself (his ancestors were Japanese).Japan (geographically) is an island country in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean, it lies to the east of the Sea of Japan, People's Republic of China, North Korea, South Korea and Russia, stretching from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the south.The phrase is 'kareshi'.'Kareshi,' 'koibito.'In Japanese, "boyfriend" would be "kareshi."彼氏 (kareshi) and ボーイフレンド (booifurendo) are both used.You may say 'kareshi,' written: 彼氏
'Anata WA anata no kareshi wo aishteimasu'. 'Kareshi' means 'boyfriend', if you want to say 'man' specifically you can replace it with 'otoko'.
Watashi no kareshi/koibito (boyfriend/sweetheart) ha Jon desu.
kare means he or boyfriend kanojo means she or girlfriend karishi means ONLY BOYFRIEND!!
The phrase in Japanese is: あなたが彼氏がいない and is pronounced: anata ga kareshi ga i nai
Zettai Kareshi/ absolute boyfriend by yuu watase is what i think u mean
AnswerThe word for girlfriend in Japan is "Kanojo", this though is not a suffix, but you could use the suffix -chan to address to your girlfriend if you really adore her. It's really cute too.
Well...sayonara = good byeja ne, or just "ja" = see you later (a less formal goodbye, probably more suitable for a boyfriend)So that's out of the way. Now, boyfriend... "kareshi" or "kare" (pronounced "KAH - reh") is boyfriend, and "sukidoushi" works for boyfriend OR girlfriend, as well as general "soul mate". In other words,"Ja ne, kareshi." = See you later, boyfriend."Ja, kare." = See you later, boyfriend."Sayonara, sukidoushi." = Goodbye, soul mate.Any combination could work. However, I assume most girlfriends would simply refer to their boyfriend by their name and a familiar honorific, such as "-kun".(Note: I'm not certain on this, but "kareshi-kun" or "kare-kun" might be a fine way to say boyfriend as well, while being more familiar. But don't quote me on that.)
Kareshi kanojo no jijou - 1998 Her Reasons 1-1 was released on: USA: 28 October 1998
Didi does not mean anything in Japanese.