'Jouzu desu' means "is skilled." Said in response to something that you have done (spoken in Japanese, made a goal, knitted a sweater, cooked delicious food), it can be translated as "You're very good/talented [at that]."
In short, 'jouzu desu' is said when one wants to praise the skills of another.
its "Ohayo gozaimasu. Ogenki desu ka?"
A literal translation would be 'ii desu.' If you're referring to something like taste, as in "How does it taste? It's good!" you would something along the lines of 'oishii' or 'umai.'
There are several ways of saying this, depending on how much enthusiasm you wish to put into your words. Examples are "Suteki desu ne?" or "Subarashii desu ne?". A more subtle way would be saying "Ii desu ne?", meaning "It's good, right?"
There are a few different ways to say "my name is..." in Japanese. The most common are:・・・と申します (・・・to moushimasu) - most polite・・・といいます (・・・to iimasu)[私の]名前は・・・です ([watashi no] namae wa・・・desu)[私は]・・・です ([watashi wa]・・・desu)・・・だ (・・・da) - most casualSimply replace ・・・ with your name, and you're good to go! If you're not yet aware of how to pronounce your name in Japanese, please see the related link below."my name is"= watashi no namae WA [enter name here] desu.
'Ohayou. Yoku nemashita ka. Kyou, nani ka yotei ga aru n desu ka.'
As a reply to "How are you?" - Genki desu. 元気です。 As if to say, "I am good [at something]" - Jouzu desu. 上手です。
The way I have heard it said most often is "Nihongo ga jouzu desu" (My Japanese is good) or "Nihongo ga perapera desu" (My Japanese is fluent). However, if you need to ask this question, it most likely does not apply to you.
"I am good/well," in Japanese is "watashi wa genki desu."
oishii desu - is tasty, delicious
if you are asked "ogenki desu ka?" (are you well/ok) you can reply with genki desu - I'm fine maamaa - so so okagasama de - thanks to you genki dewa arimasen - not ok genki ja nai desu - not ok casual
Literally, "The river is good."
This can be translated as "Your Japanese is very good," or "You speak Japanese very well".
"Kirei desu ne?" means "Pretty, isn't it?" "Yoi egao desu" means "That's a good smile."
its "Ohayo gozaimasu. Ogenki desu ka?"
これは会えですよ (kore ha ae desu yo) is like saying "This is a meeting".
A literal translation would be 'ii desu.' If you're referring to something like taste, as in "How does it taste? It's good!" you would something along the lines of 'oishii' or 'umai.'
I think you mean "Anata, iiyona..."Anata = youii = goodyo = you know, ...na (more informal than ne)= isn't it? don't you think?"Anata, iiyona..." means "You're good, aren't you?"Though I strongly suggest you don't actually go saying this to people because it makes it sound as if you're a rapist checking out their captured prey. If you want to say "You're good, aren't you?" in the context of a skill (eg. tennis), you say this instead:"Tenisu ga jouzu desune."Tenisu = tennisga jouzu = to be good at (a skill/action)desune = it is, isn't it?