Q&A for How to Say Thank You in Japanese

Haiku is pronounced HIGH-KOO.

The easiest way that you can say nothing is "nani mo," meaning literally "nothing".

In Japanese, you say "o tanjobi omedeto" (the "o"s are long), meaning "happy birthday", add a "gozaimasu" at the end to be polite. You could also simply say "omedetoo" (congratulations) or "I congratulate you." It is the same in "Happy New Year" which is "akeshimashite omedeto."

The most casual way to say "thank you" in Korean is gomawo. Gomawo is informal, so it is not to be used in a conversations with elders or people with higher status. To those, you usually say gomapseumnida.

Say, "Domo arigatou, (name)." This is just like English.

In Japanese, you say "o tanjobi omedeto" (the "o"s are long), meaning "happy birthday." Add a "gozaimasu" at the end to be polite. You could also simply say "omedetoo" (congratulations) or "I congratulate you." It is the same in "Happy New Year" which is "akeshimashite omedeto."

A simple way to say thanks for your love is "ai shiteiru no ni arigatou" which means "thank you for loving me."

As the direct translation of "you're welcome" sounds a bit pretentious in Japanese, most people go with the more humble "Ie ie, kochira koso," which translates to "It's my pleasure."

すみません is Japanese for "Excuse me", according to google translate. Basically Kanji is what they call Japanese signals.