'Hi' has a few possible meanings in Japanese. The two most common would be 日 and 火. 日 means 'day' or 'sun', while 火 means fire.
Hi means Yes in Japanese. ---- Hi means fire. But if you are saying "Hi" as in (hai), then it means yes.
こんにちは /kon ni chi wa/ is the most commonly used term. Literally means 'good day' but is used as a greeting similarly to using 'hello' in English during different times of day. どうも /dou mo/ is used, but on a slightly more informal level and necessitates previous acquaintance/familiarity.
もしもし /mo shi mo shi/ is used when talking on the phone, rarely in other usages.
There are very informal terms such as ういっす /o i-ssu/ and おっす /o-ssu/ and other variants which are only used in colloquialism and mostly by males.
Japanese doesn't usually deviate from its main greetings which areおはようございます (ohayou gozaimasu),こんにちは (konnichiwa) andこんばんは (konbanwa).
おはようございます (ohayou gozaimasu) - good morning
こんにちは (konnichiwa) - good afternoon
こんばんは (konbanwa) - good evening
All of these greetings are commonly used to mean 'hello' or 'hi' in Japanese. If you were talking to friends, the words 'yo', 'ossu' and 'yaa' may be used in place of the above greetings.
Konnichi wa / こんにちは
konnichi WA
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It kind of depends on the time of day.
Up until about 10 in the morning, you would say Ohayo gozaimasu (Sounds like "Ohio Go Zai mus" which means "Good morning (politely)
After about 10 a.m. until it starts to get dark, you would say konnichiwa (Ko nee chee wah)
In the evening, it would be kombowa (kohm bow WA).
ねえ "Nee*" or おい/オイ "Oi"
*While written with the latin alphabet as "nee" or "nē," it should be noted that "Nee" is pronounced more like "Neh," with a long "eh" sound. (the E sound always sounds like "e" as in "bed" or "spend")
"Hiya" doesn't mean anything in Japanese, but independently "hi" can me "fire" or "heat" and "ya" can mean "shop" or "store" or "eight" depending on what characters are used.
Konichiwa. (Kun-nee-chee-wah)
幸せな友情の日 Shiawase na yūjō no hi
Konnichiwa is 'hi' in Japanese.
you can't just make up random phrases and expect them to be translatable sakugen is slashing tayo or hi is sun so sukugen suru tayo or sukugen suru hi would be a translation but no Japanese is going to have a clue what your talking about
Peinto is the phonetic translation of paint in Japanese.
mashi = better (mas hi is not japanese)...
Watashi-tachi WA hantai, watashi WA hi de anata WA kōri desu
"tu" is not a valid Japanese syllable and therefore, could have no translation as it has no meaning in Japanese.
The translation is Hoteru
what sort of a question is this? am i supposed to guess its meaning? if the question is What is the Japanese translation of "move on"? then its "Idō" if its What is the translation of "move on Japanese"? then its "Nippon de no ugoki"
Kuru hi ga = (talking about) the day that (something) is coming chikau = to be close kimashita = has come Kuru hi ga chikau kimashita = The day (of something's arrival) is drawing near.
Tree is 'ki' in Japanese.
"Clean" is 'kirei' in Japanese.