How Do You Say In Japanese

How would you say what in Japanese?

The polite form is Naan desuka?For ex; What is this? —1. koré wa Naan desu ka.2. Koré wa Nani?Number 2 looks short and simple to understand than 1. It is but it is better to learn no.1 type if you want to learn Japanese.

How do you say "How do you say this in Japanese?" in Japanese?

Easy!Just say, "Kore wa nihongo de nan to iimasu ka?" 「これは日本語で、何と言いますか？」It means "How do you say this in Japanese?"  You can substitute "kore" 「これ」 which means "this" for anything you'd like translated. For example: "Thank you wa nihongo de nan to iimasu ka?" 「Thank youは日本語で何と言いますか？」The answer to the above would be something like "Thank you wa 'arigatou gozaimasu' to iimasu." 「Thank youは 'ありがとうございます' と言います。」You could probably have just googled it so could I please have an up vote, thanks!

In Japanese, how do you say "what did you say"?

Polite forms for everyday use;なんと言いましたか Nan-to iimashita ka?なんて言いましたか Nan-te iimashita ka?Notes:おっしゃる osharu is an overly formal verb form used only in special circumstances and would seem very odd in normal use.Likewise, only use a casual form with someone of lower or equal status. Someone you are well aqainted with and have established a casual level of speaking with;Nan dake? なんだけ？Nani itta? なにいった？Nan da to? なんだと？These are very casual forms that can be rude if not used appropriately.Always be careful you are not overly familiar with someone and stick to basic polite forms whenever you are unsure.

How do you say at, on, in, and there in Japanese?

As Alice Tsymbarevich very rightly said in her comment, it doesn’t really work like that. Japanese in particular is pretty context-based.However, I’ll tentatively dare without context to go on…‘At’ is the most tricky, I’d say. It can be either ni (に) or de (で) depending on what you’re saying. If you’re talking about where an action took place, use ‘de’. If you’re showing time placement, use ‘ni’.gakkou de benkyoushimashita (学校で勉強しました), I studied at school.roku-ji ni benkyoushimashita (六時に勉強しました), I studied it at six o’clock.‘On’ I believe would be ‘ue ni’ (上に), which I think is the same as ‘above’, and ‘over’.Kēki no ue ni, ichigo ga aru (ケーキの上に、いちごがある).On the cake, there is a strawberry.‘In’ would be ‘naka de’ (中で), though can also be ‘naka ni’ (which is, to my understanding, based on what you’re trying to emphasise most in the sentence).Kēki no naka de, kurīmu ga aru (ケーキの中で、クリームがある).In the cake, there is cream.‘There’ would depend on a couple of things, whether you’re talking about a place closer to the person you’re addressing (there, close to you), or a place away from both of you (over there); ‘soko’ (そこ) and ‘asoko’ (あそこ), respectively.As with all of my language answers, I invite anyone more knowledgeable to discuss this and correct me! I live to learn and improve, as always!

In Japanese, how do you say "more"?

Thank you for the A2A. The most common Japanese word for “more” is indeed もっと (motto). Some other possibilities would be 以上 (ijou) and もう (mou).Let’s break them down in terms of usage:もっと (motto) is often used with an adjective or verb.A: 暑いですね。(Atsui desu ne.) - [It’s] hot, isn’t it?B: あしたは、もっと暑くなるそうです。(Ashita wa, motto atsuku naru soudesu.) - I heard it will be even hotter (more hot) tomorrow.A: 日本語がお上手ですね。(Nihongo ga ojouzu desu ne.) - Your Japanese is superb.B. もっとうまくなりたいです。(Motto umaku naritai desu.) - I’d like to be more fluent.もっとやせたら、このパンツ着られるんだけど。(Motto yasetara, kono pantsu kirarerun dakedo.) - If I lost more weight, I’d be able to wear these pants.以上 (ijou=more than) is usually used for comparison, following a comparable something (or これ/それ＝this/that).もうこれ以上、食べられない。(Mou kore ijou, taberarenai) - I cannot eat any more [than this].ワインが10本以上*、必要です。(Wain ga juppon ijou, hitsuyou desu.) - I/we need more than ten bottles of wine.*For math people out there: 以上 is technically “equal to or more than.” So in this example, 10 bottles would do.もう (mou) is often used when something needs a little push; it precedes the amount of something, or 少し/ちょっと (sukosi/chotto = a little).もう少しほしいな。(Mou sukoshi hoshii na.) - I want a little more.もう1年あれば、卒業できる。(Mou ichinen areba, sotsugyou dekiru.)- If I had one more year, I’d be able to graduate.もう1杯ください。(Mou ippai kudasai.) - Please give me one more cup/glass/bowl [of sake/water/tea/rice etc.].So in short, the last sentence is the most important one - because this would get you more drinks or bowl of rice.Bon appétit.

How do you say "what is it" in Japanese?

Depends on what you mean with “what is it”The word for what is “何(nani)”. In an informal setting saying this with an asking tone would be enough to cover most of its uses.“What is it” could mean both “what is it that you want”, a sentence used when someone comes up to you, and you wonder what you want to say. Then the proper response would be“何(nani)?”“何ですか(Nandesuka)?”If what you want to know is “what it is”, you could use“これは何ですか(kore ha nandesuka)” - this is what?or a more informal“何これ(nani kore)”.If I was to take the “it” more literally, the “これ(kore)” would be replaced by either “あれ(are)” or “それ(sore)”, the first one talking about a thing far away, and the second about a thing close to the one holding it (not the asker).I hope this helps.