O-tanjoubi (お誕生日) is a Japanese term that means "birthday." It is a way to celebrate the anniversary of someone's birth, often marked with parties, gifts, and special meals. In Japan, it's common to say "o-tanjoubi omedetou" (お誕生日おめでとう), which translates to "Happy Birthday." The celebration can include traditional Japanese customs, as well as modern practices influenced by Western culture.
'Otanjoubi WA itsu desu ka'.
'Otanjoubi WA raishuu desu.'
Otanjoubi omedetou, Terry.
Yes it is.
You may say 'chaddo, otanjoubi omedetou' written: チャッド、お誕生日おめでとう
Otanjoubi omedetou gozaimasu In Japanese text: お誕生日おめでとうございます!
三十歳のお誕生日おめでとうございます : 'sanjuusai no otanjoubi omedeou gozaimasu'.
なかなかめでたいお誕生日 : 'nakanaka medetai otanjoubi' : 'a very happy birthday'.
You may say 'ojisan/jichan, otanjoubi omedetou,' written in Japanese: おじさん、お誕生日おめでとう
Otanjoubi omedetou おたんじょうび おめでとう お誕生日 おめでとう
The most common way to say "Happy Birthday" in Japan is written as お誕生日おめでとう!, and pronounced "otanjoubi omedetou!".Hope this helps!
I'm not exactly sure, but 'otanjoubi' means birthday and 'doumo arigato gozaimasu' means thanks, so it probably means 'thank you for the birthday card'? Not sure...