Arigatō or arigatou means "thank you".
If you were to say "arigatou gozaimasu", it would be the same as thank you very much. ありがとう ございます (arigatou gozaimasu). You could also say "domo" which would be the equivalent of "thanks". It's impolite, so it would only be used around friends or maybe someone younger than you.
It is spelled arigatou (ありがとう).
Other ways to say thanks, thank you, etc.
arigatou (ありがとう) [most common]
doumo (どうも) [most common]
doumo arigatou (どうもありがとう)
arigatou gozaimasu (ありがとうございます)
doumo gozaimasu (どうもございます)
doumo arigatou gozaimasu (どうもありがとうございます) [most polite/gracious]
It means "Thanks."
I assume you mean "arigatō" (ありがとう), which means "thank you".
yes
Doumo - Thanks. Arigatou - Thank you. Doumo arigatou - Thanks a lot. Doumo arigatou gozaimasu - I'm very grateful.
Arigatou gozaimasu.
ありがとう友達 (arigatou tomodachi) the u in arigatou is silent. =]
'Thank you for the flowers' in Japanese could be translated as 花をありがとう (hana o arigatou) or simply 花ありがとう (hana arigatou).
yes
Casually: Arigatou / arigatou ne! Politely: Arigatou gozaimasu / doumo arigatou
Thank you - Arigatou in Japanese arigatou -thanks you its so formal neh if goody good boy/girl arigatou gozaimasu if you want it to be shortened sankyuu
Arigatou gozaimasu.
Doumo - Thanks. Arigatou - Thank you. Doumo arigatou - Thanks a lot. Doumo arigatou gozaimasu - I'm very grateful.
Arigatou gozaimasu = Thank you very much
ありがとう友達 (arigatou tomodachi) the u in arigatou is silent. =]
Thanks again translates to Japanese to be saido, kansha shimasu.
You may say 'arigatou gozaimasu,' written: ありがとうございます
'Thank you for the flowers' in Japanese could be translated as 花をありがとう (hana o arigatou) or simply 花ありがとう (hana arigatou).
'Addo shite kurete arigatou gozaimasu.'
'Kare ni chokoreeto wo kurete arigatou'.