"Dou itashimashite" (どういたしまして) is a Japanese phrase that translates to "You're welcome" in English. It is typically used in response to someone expressing gratitude. The phrase conveys politeness and humility, indicating that the speaker was happy to help.
you don`t make whoever says it speak English like a normal human
'Dou'
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
It's Play-Doh
quoi is 'what' in English.
'Dou itashimashite.'
It is Japanese. Means: Not at all OR You're welcome
Ariga'to mashti'. Arigatou Gozaimashita. Visit www.japanese999.com -- "Dou itashimashite" = "You're welcome" (when answering thank you)
Dou Itashimashite (don't mention it) is pronounced as follows: Dough Eetasheemash'te (using English pronounciation). Note the little ', where you would not really pronounce the last "i".
Dou itashimashite is a standard phrase taught in most textbooks. Realistically, there's any number of ways, ranging from "kochira koso" (I should be thanking you) to "Iie, iie," (No, no [As in, 'no, it's no problem']) to "Hai, doumo."
In response to "thank you", 'you're welcome' is 'dou itashimashite' in Japanese. Hiragana - どういたしまして
In Spanish, "you're welcome" is "de nada." In French, it is "de rien." In German, it is "bitte." In Italian, it is "prego." In Japanese, it is "" (dou itashimashite).
In answer to someone's appreciation: 'O rei ni WA oyobimasen' => [lit: No thanks necessary]'Dou itashimashite' => [lit: You're (very/most) welcome]In welcoming someone's arrival:'Irasshai mase' => [lit: Welcome!]'Youkoso' => [lit: Welcome!] used less formally.'Yoku kite kure mashita' => [lit: Good of you to come/Welcome!] Usually used with someone you know.
Hope this helps,どういたしまして in hiraganaDou ita shima shite, in romaji (letters).This is the most formal but common version.
You're welcome!romaji:"dō itashimashite"hiragana:どういたしましてkanji:どう致しましてThe most common translation is 'dou itashimashite,' though variations include 'kochira koso' ("No, I should thank you") and 'ie, ie,' ("No, no, [no problem]")
"You're welcome" in Japanese is: どういたしまして dou itashimashite.
"Okaeri" means "Welcome home""Irasshai" means "Welcome" (as in welcome to my home/store)"Dou itashimashite" means "You're welcome" (as in answering thank you)ようこそ "Yōkoso" means "Welcome" (as in greeting)if you want a more formal approach, extend it to irasshaimase