0
The canonical welcome in shops, especially restaurants is: いらしゃいませ irrashaimase! Males would usually shorten this to, -rashai! especially in a really seedy bar or other male hangout. There doesn't seem to be any required response, but it can be a bit daunting having the entire staff of a sushi shop shouting it at you.
What else can I help you with?
What is the phrase 'welcome' when translated from English to Japanese?
Welcome is Irrashai or Irrashaimase... 'Youkoso.'
What is the phrase 'welcome to Massachusetts' when translated from English to Japanese?
Masachuusettsu e youkoso.
What is the phrase 'welcome home' when translated from English to Japanese?
O-kaeri nasai Okaerinasai.
What is the phrase 'What if your welcome' when translated from English to Japanese?
This phrase cannot be accurately translated, as even in English it is largely incoherent and ambiguous in nature.
What is the phrase 'You are welcome' when translated from English to Japanese?
Ariga'to mashti'. Arigatou Gozaimashita. Visit www.japanese999.com -- "Dou itashimashite" = "You're welcome" (when answering thank you)
What is the phrase 'welcome to school' when translated from English to Japanese?
It can be translated as 'Gakkou e youkoso,' written in Japanese as: 学校へようこそ
The correct phrase is your welcome or you are welcome?
You are welcome is correct!
How do you say your welcome in chippewa?
Anishinaabemowin (the language of the Ojibwe/Ojibwa/Chippewa people) has no such phrase.
English for phrase 'kola laka vellari'?
it means 'welcome'
What is Welcome to kapampangan?
"Welcome to Kapampangan" is a phrase that translates to "Welcome to the Kapampangan language" or "Welcome to the Kapampangan people." Kapampangan is a language spoken in the Philippines, particularly in the province of Pampanga. This greeting is used to welcome someone to the Kapampangan culture, community, or language.
Is welcome to attend or are welcome to attend?
"Are welcome to attend" is the correct phrase to use.
How do you write your welcome in Japanese?
The direct translation would be "Youkoso" but we often say "Irassyai-mase" at stores and restaurants welcoming guests. "Irassyai" means "To come" or "come" and "mase" is attached to make the word polite.
