"Daijobu" is a Japanese phrase meaning "I'm okay" or "It's okay." So, if someone asks you "How are you?" in Japanese and you respond with "daijobu," you're basically saying you're doing fine. It's a simple and polite way to reassure others that everything is alright.
Daijobu - means "it's okay", but also "I'm fine", "don't worry".
Daijobu desu.
Genki desu or daijobu
daijobu ja nai
daijobu=its ok 2.O genki desuka=How are you?
weather is "hare" thats fine is "daijobu"
daijobu ja nai
It is Daijobu desu.
Watashi/jibun/ore wa Daijobu (desu)
大丈夫 だいじょうぶ daijobu
The best way to say that would be: Daijobu? It simply means : Are you Ok?
Daijobu means I'm alright, it's alright, or anything to that effect. In an informal setting, the same word with a raised inflection on the last syllable poses it as a question, normally meaning "Are you okay?" So, daijobu. I /think/ it's normally written in ordinary hiragana, not kanji, but I'm not positive. I'd have to get out my textbook to see.