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?"
ogenki deska means 'how are you feeling[are you in good spirits?]'
'Nee-chan' means '(older) sister' but it is also referred to a stranger young woman in general when calling to them. So it can mean 'How are you sister/lady?'.
It means "I'm am well". It's the general response to "How are you?" In Japanese anime shows. "Desuyo" is feminine, so boys usually say "genki des" or "genki deska".
The word 'Gingdiska' doesn't exist in Japanese, nor does it exist in English. Perhaps you meant 銀ですか (gin desu ka) which means something along the lines of "is it silver?" in Japanese.A common phrase learnt by students of Japanese is 元気ですか (genki desu ka) which means "how are you?". The pronunciation is somewhat like what I imagine 'Gingdiska' would be pronounced like.Pronunciation銀ですか (gin desu ka) - "geen deska"元気ですか (genki desu ka) - "gehn-key deska"
This is no word for a or the in Japanese.
Ee caga deska?
konichiwa. genki deska?
ogenki deska means 'how are you feeling[are you in good spirits?]'
Oliver Deska is 175 cm.
Marek Deska was born in 1985.
Deska means Ugly; Deska came from the old ancient times. Hardly anybody name their child that now and days. Deska means Meaning. . . But parents usually does not let their children know the meaning of the name Deska! I would not EVER name my child Deska, this is a word of thought to all parents. .
"Kanichi wa kanki deska" is a phrase in Japanese that translates to "Is Kanichi okay?" or "How is Kanichi?" in English. It is a way to inquire about someone's well-being, specifically addressing a person named Kanichi. The phrase combines "Kanichi," a name, with "kanki," meaning "okay" or "well," and "deska," which is a colloquial form of "desu ka," used for asking questions.
Oliver Deska was born on March 23, 1973, in Munich, Germany.
独身ですか (do ku shin de su ka) > when read consecutively :(dokshin deska).
'Nee-chan' means '(older) sister' but it is also referred to a stranger young woman in general when calling to them. So it can mean 'How are you sister/lady?'.
It means "I'm am well". It's the general response to "How are you?" In Japanese anime shows. "Desuyo" is feminine, so boys usually say "genki des" or "genki deska".
It mean what is it or just a way of asking a question