That means "Welcome" (normally used in shops/restuarants) in Japanese.
Irasshaimasu is an honorific verb (ie only used to people socially above you) that literally means "to be (in a place)". Thus if you want to ask whether someone is there respectfully you would ask "*** irasshaimasu ka".
The polite imperative form of the verb is Irasshaimase, and this is what is used in restaurants with the meaning of "Welcome", although the literal translation is "Be here".
The real feeling here is something like "Honour us by coming into our humble establishment".
アメリカようこそいらっしゃいませ - America ni youkoso irasshaimase
"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
ようこそ (youkoso) um...if you're saying 'you're welcome' then it would be 'douitashimashite' as どういたしまして. 'welcome' as when you welcome customers into shops would be 'irasshaimase' as いらっしゃいませ. Hope I helped.
mean as an angry marine mean as a virgin queen mean as a nuclear submarine mean as Paula Deen
Google translate= You're ugly. Enjoy life. You are mean; just enjoy life.
The cast of Irasshaimase - 1955 includes: Hisaya Morishige Chieko Nakakita
"Irasshaimase." "Youkoso."
Sorry, I don't know. Maybe someone else will?
When a customer enters, you may say 'irasshaimase.'
What they are saying is 'irasshai' or 'irasshaimase,' both of which can generally be translated as "Welcome!"
Upon entering any food, service, or retail establishment, you'll likely be greeted with 'irasshai' or 'irasshaimase.'
アメリカようこそいらっしゃいませ - America ni youkoso irasshaimase
"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
ようこそ (youkoso) um...if you're saying 'you're welcome' then it would be 'douitashimashite' as どういたしまして. 'welcome' as when you welcome customers into shops would be 'irasshaimase' as いらっしゃいませ. Hope I helped.
Well, there are many common things Japanese say to greet each other. Here are a few: Nice to meet you- Hajimaemashite How are you?- Ogenki desuka? My name is _____ - Watashi no namae WA _____ desu. These are just a few phrases people greet each other with... there isn't really any specific word, at least from the knowledge I have learned.
"Irasshaimase" is often heard when entering a shop. (いらっしゃいませ) Here, it is like an interjection. As a noun, "welcome" can be "kangei" (reception), "yuutai" (hospitality), "haugei", "settai" (reception, serving food), or "uerukamu" (like English- it sounds like "welcome"). For the verb form, it is "kangei suru". For instance, if one were to say, "I welcome come you", it may sound like "watashi wa anata o kangei shimasu", where "suru" has been changed to its more formal form, "shimasu".
Mitsu Murata has: Played Kai Moriet in "2000-nen no koi" in 2000. Performed in "Puratonikku sekusu" in 2001. Played Soji Kazama in "Batoru rowaiaru II: Chinkonka" in 2003. Performed in "Eau de vie" in 2003. Performed in "Shinkuronishiti" in 2004. Played Yuji Katsuragi in "Vanpaia hosuto" in 2004. Performed in "Irasshaimase, kanja-sama" in 2005. Played Atsushi Kawaguchi in "Limit of Love: Umizaru" in 2006. Played (2007) in "Tisshu" in 2007. Performed in "Hidarime Tantei EYE" in 2010. Performed in "Love Train" in 2012. Performed in "Busjack" in 2014.