A student in Japan would just say 'Hai' (pronounced 'hi'), meaning yes. Teachers are addressed as 'sensei' in Japan, but a student wouldn't say 'Hai, sensei', just 'Hai'. 2.Depends how you use it... if you mean Yes sir!!! as in agreeance Its... So and you would say Sodesu Also means Yes,so,in that way. As for addressing a teacher I would say "Sodesu sensei sama" (sama is a very respetful way of addressing elders and high professionals teachers doctors etc) And always remember to bow lower than them as a sign of respect.
yes sir i wan job, i want to stay in japan and work, i lick japan
Japan, good sir
Japan, good sir
Sir G B. Sansom has written: 'A history of Japan 1615-1867' 'A history of Japan 1334-1615'
"Sir, yes, sir!"? ___ In the British Army they simply say: Sir!
"Yes, Sir" - "Ioe, lau Susuga"
They say both yes sir and aye sir. Since they come from sailors, they say aye. Aye is not the same as yes; aye is an affirmative answer
Sir yes sir!
Entiendo, señor
Oui monsieur
Sir Yes, Sir!!
S and Si and in Japan there are SiR models