Two common ways of saying etiquette are 儀礼 (girei) and エãƒã‚±ãƒƒãƒˆ (echiketto).
Example: エãƒã‚±ãƒƒãƒˆãªã‚“ã¦çŸ¥ã‚‰ãªã„ (echiketto nante shiranai) - "I don't understand etiquette at all."
THEY SAY HI N STUFF
Perhaps you mean etiquette, as in manners?
In a stressful or awkward situation, your true manners and etiquette come to the rescue of a situation , or make it worse.
Did you mean " telecom " ? Please be more specific and resubmit.
"Za-rei" refers to a traditional Japanese practice of bowing, often performed as a sign of respect and gratitude. In various contexts, it can denote a formal greeting or acknowledgment, particularly in martial arts and tea ceremonies. The act of bowing in za-rei emphasizes humility and the importance of etiquette in Japanese culture.
Deniva does not mean anything in Japanese.
"Olga" is not a Japanese word or name, so it doesn't mean anything at all in Japanese. Did you mean, "What is the name "Olga" translated to in Japanese?"
Kaitlyn does not mean anything in Japanese, but can be written in Japanese as: ケイトリン
The name 'Collin' does not mean anything in Japanese, but it can be written in Japanese as: コリン
Etiquette refers to ones behavior; it is one that is usually prescribed for ones job, profession, duty, gathering, party, etc.To have proper etiquette, one must showcase behavior that is suitable and appropriate for said event, profession, or otherwise. In other words, proper etiquette means suitable behavior.
This does not mean anything in Japanese.
It does not mean anything in Japanese, but it can be written: ビンセント