I am pretty. atashi - I wa...desu - am kirei - pretty
Atashi wa juice was created on 1996-07-13.
'Atashi wa on'nonoko desu.' ____ Almost, but not quite correct. Girl/woman is "Onna" (女), so the above would actually be: "Atashi/watashi wa onna no ko desu" (私は女の子です) You can also use "Josei" instead of "onna no ko" if you prefer: "atashi/watashi wa josei desu" (私は女性です). Note: the difference between 'atashi' and 'watashi' is one of formality. Girls have only one three syllable way of referring to themselves while boys have three, two of which are two syllables ('boku' and "ore"). To make it easier to talk, women can drop the 'w' and simply say "atashi" in non-formal situations.
Hai, atashi WA nihongo ga hanasu Also add a "ka" at the end itstead of a question mark or hanasuka. =)
General use - "Watashi wa..." [This can be used by both men and women or when addressing a crowd/group of mixed gender.] Male - "Boku wa...desu" (or use da instead of "desu". It is informal and should not be used with your boss or of higher rank than you) Female - "Atashi wa...desu" (Or use "da" instead of "desu". It is informal and should not be used with your boss or of higher rank than you)
What is the meaning of 'doko desu?' ' Kore WA doko desu?' Depending on the kanji used the English translation would be: 'This is Poison' 'Doko desu ka?' asks for the location of a particular object. Tokee WA doko desu ka? = Where is the watch? Kaia, Rachel
Konnichiwa. Watashi no namae wa Karra Richmond desu. [literal translation] Karra Richmond to moushimasu. [formal/ humble] Informal - by female Watashi wa Karra Richmond desu. Atashi wa Karra Richomond wa. Informal - by male Boku wa [insert name] da. Ore wa [insert name] da. (This one is rude since the person will refer to themselves with "ore".) *Desu is pronounced dess.
simply, Desu. eg. who are you? - anata wa dare desu ka? where are you? - anata wa doko desu ka? are you ill? - anata wa byouki desu ka? are they new? - arera wa atarashii desu ka? ect. Desu means: Are, Is, and am.
Watashi WA <- Generally unisex, but tends to be used by females more Atashi WA <-Females only Boku WA <- Males only although some females use it if they're particularly tomboy like Ore WA <- Males only and is more informal than Boku WA Strictly speaking, all of those just means 'I.' The 'am' comes from ending the sentence with 'desu' eg. Watashi WA (josei) desu = I am (female).
"namae" if you are talking about your name ex:my name is~watashi no namae WA (your name) desu. "o namae" if its someone else's name ex:what is your name?~anata WA o namae nan desu ka?
anata WA eg. you are stupid - anata WA bakka desu you are cute - anata WA kawaii desu you are a cat - anata WA neko desu
Desu WA saikō desu