how are you = お元気ですか? O genki desu ka? (Literally "are you healthy")The response is hai, genki desu (Literally, "yes I am healthy")Note: desu is pronounced "dess"
I'm good/fine. As in how are you? (o genki desu ka?) I'm good! (genki desu (formal)/ genki da yo(informal)) More literally Genki = energetic da = casual form of desu (to be) yo = like adding a "!"
You may say 'genki desu.'You may also say 'maamaa desu'
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?"
Watashi wa genki desu. (私は元気です。) - used in greetings especially in response to 'O genki desu ka?' (お元気ですか?) - which means 'how are you'. A literal translation of 'I'm good' is 'Watashi wa ii desu' (私はいいです。) *Note: guys should use 'Boku' (meaning I) instead of 'Watashi' which is the feminine version.
Genki desu. Anata WA genki desu ka? I am well. How are you?
Genki desu = (person) is healthy. Byouki desu = (person) is sick. Ma-ma desu = (person) is so-so.
This is usually translated into English as 'How are you?' It is used frequently in Japan as a general greeting. It is used in its polite form with the honorific O in front, "O genki desu ka?" or informally "genki?" or "genki no?" Genki means in good health and feeling well. You are literally asking if the person is healthy and doing well. A reply to this could be "genki desu" or "hai, genki desu".
Watashiwa o genki desu means "I am fine" or "I am well"HoweverWhen speaking about yourself and your own condition, it would be improper to say o-genki (the 'o' here is a form of honorific).It would be much more natural to saywatashi WA genki desu.or simply genki desu.
genki desu ka or ikaga desu ka
if someone asked you "ogenki desu ka" (how are you) you can answer him by saying "genki desu" (i'm fine)
Genki desu or daijobu
Genki Desu Ka? is how you say it.
This is usually translated into English as 'How are you?' It is used frequently in Japan as a general greeting. It is often used with the honorific O in front as in "O genki desu ka?" or informally as just "genki?" or "genki no?" Genki means in good health and feeling well. You are literally asking if the person is healthy and doing well.
I think you mean "genki desu ka". The correct way of spelling it in English would be "ogenki desu ka". It is Japanese for "How are you?" One would usually answer by saying "Genki desu. Anata wa?' which means "I'm fine, and you?"
how are you = お元気ですか? O genki desu ka? (Literally "are you healthy")The response is hai, genki desu (Literally, "yes I am healthy")Note: desu is pronounced "dess"
I'm good/fine. As in how are you? (o genki desu ka?) I'm good! (genki desu (formal)/ genki da yo(informal)) More literally Genki = energetic da = casual form of desu (to be) yo = like adding a "!"