i don't want to go to school that's why i want to go for a walk you fool
i think you mean genki desuka which is how are you
It's like saying "What's new?"
koko de nani ga okkotte irun desuka
I think you may be referring to 'Ogenki desuka?" O = (honourific; formal) genki = healthy, energetic desu = (usually put after a noun, kind of like 'it is', 'he is', 'she is'. eg. "It is cold" = "samui desu") ka = (put at the end of a sentence to make it a question. eg. It is cold = Samui desu. Is it cold? = Samui desuka?) So your 'Ogenki desuka?" means "Are you well/healthy?" Often said just after a greeting, sort of in part a greeting in itself. Possible replies you could give: I am well. "Hai, genki desu." I am sick at the moment. "Ima byouki desu." I am so-so. "Mama desu." This could be followed with: And how about you? Are you well? "(name) wa?" eg. If Sakura asked me "ogenki desuka?" I could reply with "Hai, genki desu. Sakura wa?"
明日はひまですか? ashita ha hima desuka?
desuka means
nande desuka ?
(Honorific) O-genki desuka? (do not pronounce the "u") Genki desuka? (formal) genki? (informal) Ikaga desuka? (use this when talking to someone you respect highly or do not know)
"Daijobou" has been translated- (with my reasearch) into "How Are You?" Daijoubu Desuka actually translates into "Are you ok!?" as opposed to "How are you" which is Ogenkai Desuka?. Daijoubu Desuka would be used if someone has an accident ^^
"Korewa ikura desuka?" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "How much does this cost?"
sabishii desuka
ogenki desuka?
hounto = really, very desuka = is this true? (the aforementioned) Hounto desuka? = Is that true? Is it real?
Ogenki Desuka?
mondai wa nan desuka
ano hitowa dare desuka?
O-Genki Desuka.