@aoi_japanese: In English, “You’re welcome.” In Japanese… it’s different. Textbooks teach: どういたしまして. But in daily life, you’ll hear: いえいえ. It feels softer. Less formal. More natural. Japanese communication often values humility. So instead of “You’re welcome,” we lightly downplay it. If you want to sound natural in Japan, small details matter. Inside Onigiri Anki, we review practical everyday phrases so they stick 🍙 Save this before your trip 🇯🇵 #L#LearnJapaneseJ#JapaneseCultureS#StudyJapaneseJ#JapanesePhrasesOnigiriAnki

エルマ :

Леони :

when do you use zen zen

Ace Bond :

sounds like Spanish. they de nada. what does ie ie mean?

ray1110 :

Yeah, I agreed 👍 “ ie ie “ but can we say Daijyoubu desuyo . Arigatou Sensei Aoi

Fabio Azevedo1319 🇯🇵🥋🎸🎮🏯 :

kawaaii princess🥰🥰🥰

Ruu :

arigato

サムちゃんSamu 중개인 :

😁Okkkk🥰🥰🥰

MICHAEL.さん THE GREAT 🔥 :

Zen zen 🥰

Seo Dongseok :

EKRAM :

ゆみ　は　日本　に　いきます。

eiji :

douita shimashite,is correct correct not ie ie ,( nani kore ) 🧡🤎💛💛💓💓💚💚💜❤️🩵🩵💗💗💙🩷🪻🌹

willieratana :

love it

nazza :

i love 🥺

Ramey :

Jen Jen ??

anon :

yeah yeah

sabinmahat1234 :

wow

Nebelung Mr. Gato :

オッケー先生👍🏻📝

Mike :

👍👍Teacher

BRAINGAIN PH :

sensei ❤️

kelly :

What about Ton de mo arimasen

Federico Ledesma :

oh my god!... in all japan or only an area? and "ei ei" is same for 2 diferent words

Klarname :

In germany too

Krey G :

夏が来たら起こして

Jose :

🙃🤔Too informal??!!😂

BlkNtvTerraFFVI :

it's too awkward 😅 in the US that sounds like someone that doesn't want your thanks