Japanese to Afrikaans Translation
Common Phrases From Japanese to Afrikaans
| Japanese | Afrikaans |
|---|---|
| ありがとう | Dankie |
| お願いします | Asseblief |
| ごめん | Jammer |
| こんにちは | Hallo |
| さようなら | Totsiens |
| はい | Ja |
| いいえ | Geen |
| 元気ですか？ | Hoe gaan dit? |
| すみません | Verskoon my |
| わからない | Ek weet nie |
| わかりました | ek verstaan |
| そう思います | ek dink so |
| 多分 | Kan wees |
| また後で | Sien jou later |
| 気をつけて | Kyk mooi na jouself |
| どうしたの？ | Wat is aan die gang? |
| どうでも | Toemaar |
| もちろん | Natuurlik |
| すぐに | Dadelik |
| さあ行こう | Kom ons gaan |
Interesting information about Japanese Language
Japanese is a special way of talking that comes from Japan, a country with lots of islands. People who live in Japan use this language to talk to each other, write stories, and make movies. Japanese has its own set of pretty pictures called 'characters' for writing words. Some of these characters are called 'kanji', and they come from pictures that were made a long time ago in China. But Japanese also has two other sets of characters, 'hiragana' and 'katakana', that are simpler and used for different things, like for words that come from other countries or for helping people know how to say a kanji character. In Japanese, the way you talk to someone can change based on who they are, like if they're your friend, your teacher, or someone you've just met, and there are polite forms of words to show respect. Learning Japanese can be like a fun game because it's so different, but it also can be hard because you have to learn lots of characters and special ways of saying things. But many kids and grown-ups enjoy learning it, especially if they like Japanese cartoons, comics, or video games.
Know About Afrikaans Language
Afrikaans is a language that is spoken by many people in South Africa and Namibia. It's special because it started a long time ago when Dutch people settled in these places and their language mixed with the languages of the people already living there. This mix became Afrikaans. The words and the way it sounds are a lot like Dutch because that's where it comes from. But, it's its own language now. It sounds nice to the ear and is part of the way many people in South Africa and Namibia talk, share stories, and live their lives. It's written down using the same letters that we use for English, which makes it a little easier to learn if you already know English. Kids in these countries learn Afrikaans just like you learn your language at home and at school.
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