answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

'Oyasumi' is said to someone before sleeping, generally translated as "good night." 'Aitai' means "Want to meet."

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the meaning of oyasumi and aitai?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the meaning of sugoku aitai in English?

Sugoku:really/amazingly Aitai: Miss you/want to meet Translation: I really miss you/want to meet!


What is the meaning of oyasumi to amai yume?

oyasumi is the short way of saying Oyasuminasai; which is used to say good night or going to sleepwoaini oyasumi is " iloveyou , goodnite "wo ai ni [Is Chinese for saying "I love you"]Oyasumi [Is Japanese and is the informal way of saying good night to a friend, family member or a partner.]It is doubtful these two would be used together, it is like saying; "I love you" in German and "Good night" in English at the same time, two different languages.


What is the meaning of daisuke demo aittai desu?

daisuki demo aitai desu i love you and i want to meet you


What does goodnight mean in Japanese?

おやすみなさい - oyasumi nasai, or just oyasumi to be less formal


What is the meaning of oyasumi nasai?

お休みなさい (oyasuminasai), is a polite way of saying "Good night".


What is ni aitai?

"I want to meet ..." eg. "Elvis ni aitai" --> "I want to meet Elvis."


When was Aitai Lonely Christmas created?

Aitai Lonely Christmas was created on 2010-12-01.


What is aitai yo in English?

Translated from Japanese - it means 'I want to see you'


What is the words good night in Japanese?

oyasuminasai; oyasumi


How can you reply to anata ni aitai?

watashi/boku mo aitai = i also want to meet aitakkunai = i don't want to meet


Goodmorning in Japanese?

Casual form: お休み!いい夢を見てね! Oyasumi! Ii yume o mite ne! Polite form: お休みなさい!いい夢を見て下さい! Oyasumi nasai! Ii yume o mite kudasai. (Goodnight! Have good dreams [please])


How do you speak good night in Japanese?

formal:oyasuminasai not so formal: oyasumi