Search results
御
Polite; Nouns which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
favorite; favourite; pet (e.g. teacher's pet)
Computing
bookmark (in a web browser)
Familiar
granny; grandma; gran
Familiar
old lady; old woman
trouble; bother; annoyance
local specialty or souvenir bought as a gift while traveling (travelling)
present brought by a visitor
something unpleasant that one is given (e.g. an illness while on vacation); unwelcome gift; disservice
room
apartment; flat
Honorific
congratulation; congratulations; celebration; festival
congratulatory gift; present
Polite
reward; prize
treat; delight; small joy
Honorific; Polite; Common noun
humour; humor; temper; mood; spirits
Honorific; Polite; Common noun
safety; health; well-being; one's situation
Adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi)
in a good mood; in high spirits; happy; cheery; merry; chipper
(doing) together
(someone else's) parents; both parents
Abbreviation; Word usually written using kana alone; Interjection; After the -te form of a verb
(please) try to
Abbreviation; Word usually written using kana alone; Interjection
(please) look
Honorific; Common noun
seeing; looking; watching
Noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru; Transitive verb
chattering; talk; idle talk; chat; chitchat; gossip
Adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi)
chatty; talkative; chatterbox; blabbermouth
Polite; Common noun
trouble (I have put you through); (your) hard work
Expressions; Usu. to one's subordinate
thank you (for your hard work); I appreciate your efforts
Stock phrase said when someone comes home
welcome home
visit (to someone affected by illness or misfortune); call; inquiry (about someone's health); expression of sympathy
letter of inquiry; letter of sympathy; get-well letter; gift (in token of one's sympathy)
enjoyment; pleasure; amusement; delight; joy; fun; diversion; hobby
anticipation; looking forward to; something to look forward to
Honorific
your home; your family; their home; their family
Children's language
(my) home
Humble
to meet (someone of higher status)
Archaic
to be recognized (esp. by someone of higher status); to be visible; to be seen; to be noticed
