No exact translation. Loosely translated to "I shall Take" or "I shall Receive"
Polite society: Used in Japanese society, this phrase is chanted, usually before a meal (like grace) to say "Thank you for the meal". But this is not a passing thank you, it is more detailed than that. This thank you extends to the host, the cook, the person who bought the food, the people that grew, harvested or hunted the food, as well as to the plants and animals who gave their lives for the meal.
This is one of those niceties that make the Japanese culture quite unique.
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It's "Itadakimasu".
'Itterasshai' is the standard response when someone is leaving and says 'ittekimasu' (I'll be back.) It can be translated, generally, as 'See you later.'
Im going to the store.
the conversation would go ittekimasu itterashai hai
Itadakimasu means "I gratefully recieve"
'Ima [kara] tabemasu.' Or, sitting at a table with food, simply saying 'itadakimasu.'
Itadakimasu is pretty much like saying "let's eat!" or "bon appétit" before a meal. It's said to thank those who've prepared the meal or helped prepare it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6XKvhtxtTw
i don't know about the 交流 part butthe いただきました part is read asitadakimashitawhich is a past tense of itadakimasu;itadakimasu is said by the Japanese before eating.resource:http://web-japan.org/kidsweb/language/quickjapanese/quickjapanese09.HTML
A I U E Ohayou Ka Ki Ku Ke Konnichiwa Genki ni aisatsu shite miyou Asa okitara ohayou gozaimasu Onaka peko-peko itadakimasu Onaka ippai gochisousama Genki ni gakkou ittekimasu Tomodachi ippai konnichiwa Shukudai wasurete gomen nasai Keshigomu karite arigatou Mata asoboune sayonara Ouchi ni tsuitara tadaima Papa no omukae okaerinasai Omiyage moratte arigatou Ashita mo asobuzo oyasuminasai A I U E Ohayou Ka Ki Ku Ke Konbanwa Genki ni aisatsu tanoshii ne
i think it means lets eat so i guess it table manners or something.I think it means Thank You For This Meal!
"Itadakimasu" is a Japanese phrase used before eating to express gratitude for the food. It can be translated as "I humbly receive" or "Thank you for the meal." The phrase represents a deep appreciation for the effort and energy that went into preparing the food, and a recognition of the interconnectedness of all beings involved in the process.
御馳走様でした or ごちそうさまでした = gotchsou sama deshta meaning 'was great meal'