The First Thing to Say When You Step Into a Japanese Home
To say Thanks for having me (excuse me for intruding) in Japanese, say おじゃまします (ojama shimasu).
Shoes off, one foot up, and this is the phrase you say stepping into a Japanese home.
おじゃまします
ojama shimasu
Thanks for having me (excuse me for intruding)
In this video
- おじゃまします ojama shimasu Thanks for having me.
- おじゃまします。 ojama shimasu. Excuse me, coming in.
More phrases like this
- Your Yakiniku Grill Went Black in Ten Minutes. You Are Not Supposed to Keep Cooking on That. · ami, otorikae shimashou ka?
- You Sat Down at a Japanese Baseball Game. Half the Stadium Is About to Sing Without You. · ōenseki wa doko desu ka?
- The Storm Heading for Your Trip Has a Name. Nobody in Japan Will Use It. · taifū jūni-gō
- Your Taxi Gets More Expensive at Night. Four Kanji Tell You When. · shin'ya ryōkin
- The Only Empty Seats on a Packed Tokyo Train Are Upstairs. Sitting In One Costs Extra. · guriin-sha
- That Deer Just Headbutted You. You Held the Crackers Like a Snack. · shika senbei, hito-fukuro kudasai
- The Photo Booth Corner in Japan Has a Sign About You. It Isn't What You'll Assume. · dansei dake demo daijōbu desu ka?
- Two Kyoto Buses at the Same Stop Have the Same Number. One of Them Is Going the Long Way Round. · kono basu wa Kinkaku-ji ni ikimasu ka?
- You Stepped Out for Ice in a Yukata. The Door Clicked Behind You. · heya ni kagi o wasuremashita
- The Whole Platform Stepped Back at the Same Second. Nobody Looked Up. · osagari kudasai
- Everyone in the Carriage Turned at Once. The Announcement Had Just Told Them Which Door Opens. · o-deguchi wa migigawa desu
- Wallet Gone, No Way Home. The Japanese Police Box Has a Form for This. · kaeri no denshachin o kashite itadakemasen ka.
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