"Do" in Japanese means "the way". For example, Karate-Do means "The way of Karate".
It also indicates degrees, as in nijudo is 20 degrees. Do-youbi is Saturday. If lengthened to どう?then it's the equivalent of what do you think? or how's that?
Depending on whether you're talking to friends or to someone in a higher position than you, "Do you know X" translates to either X知ってる? [X shitteru?] (plain) or Xを知っていますか。 [X o shitte imasu ka?] (polite).
The verb "to do" is generally 'suru' or 'yaru' in Japanese, written (in that order) する やる
It can roughly be pronounced as 'dohh-zo.'
Dozo (often written dozou) have many translations such as : Dozo = You're welcome. Dozo ohairi kudasai = Please come in. Dozo = Gladly,By all means [EXAMPLE: Someone asks you "denwa wo okari shite mo ii desu ka?" which means "Is it okay to use your phone?" You answer with "Dozo"] Dozo = Here you are [EXAMPLE : Someone says "shio wo totte" which mean "pass/give me the salt" You answer with dozo and give them the salt. Dozo : Feel free [EXAMPLE : If someone asks you "mouhitotsu shitsumon shitemo ii desu ka?" which means "Can I ask another question?" You answer with dozo. Dozo could also be translated as "no problem" or "Here's something for you" (That's when you're about to give something to someone)
onegaishimasu kudasai dozo all are please just have different uses
Basilio Lami Dozo was born on 1929-02-01.
Dozo Onegai *informal* Onegai Shimasu *formal* Onegai Shimasu is highly recommended than its informal way of saying
Treat me kindly. Used when you start working with someone Treat me kindly. Used when you start working with someone
to
Kurikku
Steevann
Nabigeetaa.
saigo
yoru
"Omosa."