If declining an invitation, it would be rude to just say "no." If something is incorrect, then they will say "no."
Example:
A: 土曜日にえいがをみませんか。 ("Would you like to see a movie on Saturday?")
B: 土曜日はちょっと... ("Saturday... [is a little inconvenient]")
A: すみません、やましたせんせいですか。 ("Excuse me, are you Professor Yamashita?")
B: いいえ、やましたせんせいじゃないです。 ("No, I am not Professor Yamashita.")
Konichiwa
To avoid libel, just avoid saying non sense to people.
Tyler in Japanese is "タイラー" Which is "Tairaa" which is the closest way of saying that name in Japanese
If you are saying "I am happy," you would use ureshii, or if you are saying happiness, you would say "shiawase"
it means the same but if your saying how do i say snake in japanese then its "hebi"
Ohayo is saying goodmorning in Japanese.
Simple, the Nyan Cat is saying 'nyan,' Which means meow in japanese.
Chinese Japanese milk carton Dolly Parton
if your saying go knock it out of the park to someone then Japanese would use "Gambare" if your saying he Knocked out of the park then yakyū-jō no soto ni uchimashita
if your saying go knock it out of the park to someone then Japanese would use "Gambare" if your saying he Knocked out of the park then yakyū-jō no soto ni uchimashita
"Douyatte shitteimasu ka" is 'how you know ' in formal Japanese. "Nande shitteru" is informal way of saying it.
Japanese culture is arguably connected to the shortness of haiku poems. There is a Japanese saying that is "do not say many things".