How do you say "reasonable" in Japanese?
361945
I believe the word for reasonable is ききわけのいい - kikiwake no ii. \n\nBoth of those examples would use different words for reasonable. In the first one, you'd probably want to use the one above.\n\nIn the second, about the car, ねごろ - negoro (reasonable price) or てきせいかかく - tekiseikakaku (fair or reasonable price) or even かくやす - kakuyasu (cheap or reasonable) would probably be best.\n\nThere are a lot of words for this. You could check out http://www.wwwjdic.com/ for a more complete selection.
1146111
Right now I am currently living in japan. The Japanese are so nice and there is so much to see! Anyway here are some tips that can help you in saying japanese words and phrases. and i suggest you find this book because it has helped me and my husband so much with the language. the book is called "Japanese The Rough Guide Dictionary and Phrasebook" The great thing about this book is it shows you how to pronounce the words, just not the Japanese characters.\n\nPronouncation:\na as in rAther\ne as in bEd; e is always pronounced even at the end of a word\ni  like the EE in fEEt, but slightly shorter\no as in nOt\nu as in pUt\nae seprate A followed by E, pronounced AH-EH\nai as in thai (thAI)\nei as in weight (wEIght)\nie seprate EE followed by E, pronounced EE-EH\nue seprate U followed by E, Pronounced OO-EH\ng hard G as in Girl\ns always as in maSS (never Z)\ny as in Yet\n\nalso the ing in japanese is pronounced more strongly that in english\n\nHere are some useful words you might want to know.\n\nbowl: chawan\nchopsticks: hashi\ndessert: dezato\nketchup: kechapp\nfried chicken (not breaded) : kroggy\nrice: gohan AND rais\ncheesebuger: chizbaga\nfrench fries: potetofrai\nwater: mizu\nCoke: cora or Cola\n\nyes: hai\nno: ie\nok: oke\nHello: konnichiwa\nhello (on phone): moshi moshi\ngood morning: ohayo gozaimas\ngood evening: komban wa\ngood night : osaki ni\ngoodbye : sayonara\nsee you later: ja, mata\nplease: onegai shimas\nthank you: arigato\ni dont understand: wakarimasen\ndo you speak english: eigo o hanasemas ka\ni dont speak japanese: nihongo wa hanasemasen\n\nI also suggest when you get to japan go eat at the curry house Coco Ichibanya that stuff is addictive, I just started eating it and I want it ever night almost! I suggest stick to the regular spice, because by the time you get in the middle of it you are going to drink the entire pitcher of water.\n\nAlso over here they drive on the other side of the road and they bow to say hello, i'm sorry and goodbye. the deeper the bow the more respect. \n\nOH!!! DO NOT PUT YOUR CHOPSTICKS STANDING UP THE BOWL OF RICE! Huge No-No! The Japanese do that out of mourning and don't use your chopsticks as tools to eat, like draging a bowl of shushi closer to you. also don't be afraid to pick up the bowl with both hands and eat to shovel it in. If you go into a Japanese home, take your shoes off inside and step right up onto the next step.\n\nHere are some websites i found that might help\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e638.html\nhttp://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/culture/culture.html\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e622.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/japanfaq/FAQ-Manners.html (Very good site)\nhttp://www.japan-zone.com/new/etiquette.shtml\n\nAnyway I hope that was a lot of help, if you want to do some more searching on your own i would suggest searching yahoo with "Japanese Etiquette"\n\nYou are going to love Japan, I have only been over here since April and I love it. I can't wait to get out more and see Japan. Oh some places I would suggest going to around Tokyo is Kamakura, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Harajuku, Roppongi Hills - Mori Tower, and The Tokyo Tower. \n\nHope you enjoy your trip!
902653
'Otanjoubi omedetou gozaimasu.'  That's the polite way to say it.  If you are just saying it to a friend or a member of your family, you can just say 'Tanjoubi omedetou'.  That's casual.  'Tanjoubi' (otanjoubi) means 'birthday', and 'omedetou' means 'congratulations'.  'gozaimasu' is just a polite way to finish a sentence like this.\nI hope that's helpful.
461982
Don't worry: "Ne t'en fais pas." or "Ne vous en faites pas" to an adult or stranger.\n\nTake it easy: "Calme-toi" or "Calmez-vous" to an adult or stranger.\n\nThere's also:\n"Ce n'est pas grave." - "It's no big deal." or "It's not serious."
608620
Just go to babel fish .\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/\nIt will provide the text in Japanese .
381279
Use the word "PLEASE".
810993
Sayonara\nさようなら\n\nSah-Yoh-Nah-Rah\n\nThere's always Iterasai, which means "Have a nice trip"\n\nEe-Teh-Rah-Sai\n\nEven tone on each syllable. You would have better luck asking in the language section of Y! answers :P
985460
death=死（し）\ndeadly=致命的(ちめいてき)な\nwhisper=囁（ささや）く\nsilent=沈黙(ちんもく)\n\nPut the words into the blank and push 英和・和英 button, then you will find the translated word which you want. You might need Japanese knowledge in any way to use web dictionary properly.
171842
Japan. It pretty much means - Hello?
1166004
♡I think the most common word and the word I usually use for 'doll' in Japanese is 'ningyou' 人形 Hope this helps! (sounds like 'knee-n-gyoh')♡\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=ningyo&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\nBut this site also lists a few others you can use 'hina'; 'guujin','dooru', 'doru'...\nTake a look:\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=doll&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26
786394
inmoral I would say\n\n:> peace\n.
727251
mild or far or something like that \nget wat i mean?
835812
The most proper way (the textbook answer for foreign learners), is to say:\n\nKanji: 時々私は朝食を食べています.\nHiragana: (ときどきわたしわちょうしょくをたべています).\nRomaji: Tokidoki watashi-wa choushoku wo tabete imasu.\nEnglish: Sometimes, I eat breakfast.\n\nA more common way is to say:\n\nKanji: 時々朝食を取る\nHiragana: (ときどきちょうしょくをとる).\nRomaji: Tokidoki choushoku wo toru.\nEnglish: Sometimes I take breakfast, or: Sometimes I have breakfast.\n\n(The Japanese word here is to take, but the common English translation can also be "have", because that is the way we commonly use this phrase).\n\nYou can also just use the verb to eat in the infinitive, like this:\n\nKanji: 時々朝食を食べる\nHiragana: (ときどきちょうしょくをたべる).\nRomaji: Tokidoki choushoku wo taberu.\nEnglish: Sometimes I eat breakfast.\n\nNote that Japanese do not insert "I" (私は　わたしは　Watashi-wa), into their sentences, since it is understood that the direct object (indicated by the the particle "を, wo" in the above sentences), is positioned so that the subject "I" is understood. In Japanese, the use of "I" is rare in common speech.
49978
aishitemasu -- "I love you" (polite)\naishiteru -- "I love you" (plain)\n\ndaisuki desu -- "I love you" (polite; less strong than previous)\ndaisuki da -- "I love you" (plain)\n\nsuki desu -- "I like you" (polite)\nsuki da -- "I like you" (plain)\n\nJapanese people rarely say "aishitemasu" to each other, instead using "suki desu" most commonly. However, they still don't say that as often as Americans say "I love you."
484504
Depends on which of the following meanings you require.\n\n(i) firmly:\nfirmly\nstrongly\nforcefully\nclosely\nsecurely\n\n(ii) closely:\nclosely\ncompactly\nsnugly\ncosily\n\n(iii) strictly:\nstrictly\nstringently\nharshly\nfirmly\nseverely\nsternly\nrigidly\n\nYep, hope this will help. =D
1006020
♡Well, I live in Japan and "Yokoso!" [youkoso] is used on a general basis, although to be honest, I rarely hear it except for the ads. It is the 'Welcome to Japan!' slogan, "Yokoso Japan!" = Welcome to Japan!\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=yokoso&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\nhttp://www.vjc.jp/\nWhen I enter a place of business they always say "irasshai" which is their way to say 'welcome' to their establishment. Other ways to say "welcome" can be found here:\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=welcome&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n\nThe most common way to say "ice cream" in Japanese is\n "aisu" . I have also heard and use "aisukuriimu" used. For example choco aisu for chocolate ice cream, ichigo aisu for strawberry ice cream...♡\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=ice+cream&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\nNote: "aisu" can also be used for  plain 'ice'.\nHope this helps!
1130765
In Japanese alphabet: Jeanさんは僕のことを大好き?！\n大好き~大好き~Jeanのことを大好き~!\n\nEnglish: Jean do you REALLY love me?! I love you, I love you, I really love Jean~!\n\nThe original Japanese phrase itself has a weird grammar, but I guess it'll work. To me the sentences can be a bit shorter, it feels a bit redundant.\n\nWell I suppose it won't matter much since it looks very informal and personal anyways :P