"大好きだよ。" "Daisuki da yo." / "I love you."
The phrase daisuki da or daisuki is not limited to romantic interests or people and can be used to express your passion for things such as food, objects, animals, activities, sports, etc.
大好き (daisuki): I like you very much/to like a lot. 愛してる (aishiteru): I love you.
Daisuki da, “I really like you” in Japanese
This phrase is less open to doubt because Daisuki is a strong word. The Kanji 大 affixed in front of the word Suki means “Big” in Japanese. Its addition allows saying that you really appreciate something or someone.
If you do too, you can answer like "watashi (boku) mo aishiteimasu."=I love you too.
Linguistic differences aside, there is a larger cultural difference that causes a mistranslation to occur. Japanese people simply do not regularly say “I love you.” Someone might say “Aishiteru” in a sappy romantic movie, but overall the lingering impression after one professes their love in Japanese is a profound ...
Daisuki da – 大好きだ
I love you!
Ara Ara is a Japanese expression, a word you say when you are moved or surprised (A term that repeats the interjection “Ara” twice) and means oh dear or oh my in English, depending on the situation. I'm sure you've seen scenes where women use “Ara Ara” in anime, but it's also used in real life.
Nevertheless, for a confession, the most basic and widespread phrase is “suki desu” (好きです, I like you), often followed up by “tsukiatte kudasai” (付き合ってください, please go out with me).
suki is just a casual way to say you like something. Example you could say "hon ga suki," which is basicly saying you like the book. You can also say "suki desu" which is saying "I like it". Daisuki is a way of saying "i like you" or "i love you" but like you would say to your friends.
“Daikirai”, the Opposite of Daisuki
It is written as “大嫌い” in kanji, while its hiragana is “だいきらい”. It is also an adjectival noun and has only one definition - to hate someone or something to an extensive degree.
Wwww is the Japanese equivalent of the English hahahaha, used to express laughter online and in text message.
Daijoubu. 大丈夫 (daijoubu) means “okay” or “alright”.
Kawaii (かわいい)
It basically describes anything that can be seen as cute, such as a stuffed animal or a pretty dress!
Romaji: Pafekuto Rabu! Japanese: パーフェクトラブ！
They say "arigato" to express love, thanking each other, instead of saying, "Ai shirotu yo". to stay near while loving.
how do I say I love Japan? The formal one would be written in romaji as "Watashi wa Nihon ga daisuki desu. And the formal one is written as "Watashi wa Nihon ga Daisuke.
Ai shiteru. The most literal way to say 'I love you' in Japanese is ai shiteru (愛してる / あいしてる ), or ai shiteru yo for emphasis. This is the phrase you might know from anime or textbooks.