What does chodai mean in Japanese?

Answer 1

'Choudai' is an [often, but not in all dialects] feminine form of 'kudasai,' meaning "please." It is often used in the context of asking someone to give you something. Such as 'tabako choudai,' or 'enpitsu choudai.' ("Give me a cigarette," "Give me a pencil.")

Answer 2

In Japanese, "chodai" (頂戴) is a polite expression used when requesting or receiving something. It is often used to ask for a favor or to politely receive something from someone else. The term conveys a sense of humility and respect towards the person being asked.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, chodai in Japanese means "please give me" or "please lend me." It's like saying, "Hey, can I borrow that?" So, if you ever need to ask for something in a cool, Japanese way, just throw in a "chodai" and you're good to go.