Something along the lines of "Sit down, please".
Well, 'suwaru' is the dictionary form for 'sit'. But if you want to tell someone to sit, in a polite way, say "Suwatte kudasai." (Sit please.) To make it impolite, just remove the kudasai. (Sit!)
tasukete kudasai, tetsudatte kudasai (for chores, domestci duties, etc.)
douzo ohairi kudasai is often used by shop keepers if customers are unsure whether to go into a shop or not but i suspect that "Douzo otamae shi kudasai" if you heard it write is osakaben (osaka dialect) for the same
It means please be careful, or take care of yourself
Onegai shimasu Douzo Kudasai All three mean "please", but are used in different contexts. "Onegai shimasu" is the most polite.
You may say, 'douzo, suwatte kudasai,' or more politely, 'douzo, osuwari kudasai.'
どうぞ、座って下さい - Douzo, suwatte kudasai = Normal どうぞ、ご自由に座って下さい - Douzo, gojiyuuni suwatte kudasai = Very polite 座って - Suwatte = Command
Well, 'suwaru' is the dictionary form for 'sit'. But if you want to tell someone to sit, in a polite way, say "Suwatte kudasai." (Sit please.) To make it impolite, just remove the kudasai. (Sit!)
It should be 'Kiotsukete kudasai' Kiotsukete - Be Careful Kudasai - Please So, it would mean 'Please be careful' Just on a side note, if you just say 'Kudasai' it means 'give me' in a formal way
"This, please"
It means 'please'. For example: Shizuka ni shite kudasai = please be quiet. Sore wo motte kudasai = please pass me that thing. Usually added after a verb in 'te' form.
Meaning: HelpTasukete kudasai = Please Help
'She's getting on the tube.'
Among other ways, 'kudasai' and 'onegaishimasu' mean "please."
Matte Kudasai was created in 1981-09.
onegaishimasu kudasai dozo all are please just have different uses
It means 'please' in Japanese.