Top 5 Basic Japanese Phrases You Must Know | Native Japanese Pronunciation For Beginners

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Top 5 Japanese phrases
How to use these phrases
How to pronounce these words

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I am a beginner of English. I want to improve my English skill like you!
So...Please tell me if my English is wrong!

[themountainwanderer]

In English, there is no formal saying before a meal. You can say "Enjoy!" or more casually "Dig in!" (U.S.), but it is by no means required. It feels weird sometimes coming from a culture where a formal saying is customary, but you get used to it.

[johngonzales]

Its typically "Enjoy" very casual but not limited and can be used for business,
bonn appétit is for being funny with friends and family, in spanish we say
buen approvecho

[Bee-And-Me]

Hello from Ukraine! In Ukraine we usually say "Smachnogo!" Смачного!

[siliceefossili]

Very useful, as usual.
ありがとうございます 🙏

[RagingKindTV]

i'm from england but also muslim, so we say 'bismillah' which is arabic for like 'thanks to God/in the name of God.' I also am learning japanese, so add 'itidakimasu' before eating as well

[kayzinnyein]

ありがとう Today i watched your 4 vedios. I like all.Your japanese voice is so nice and good.And the next day i must learn with your vedio.😍😍

[matchannel]

In English it is common to "say your grace" before eating. And not just in English. Usually religious people thank for the food before eating, which is what "itadakimasu" is used for in Japanese as well if I'm not mistaken. So, if the family starts to eat, and you see a child starting to eat first, mom may say to him "did you say your grace first?". It is just a short grace where you say something like "Thank you God for this food that we have." and usually ends with everyone saying "Amen.". I think "itadakimasu" is sort of short version of the same thing and is used by everyone and not just people who believe in God. I guess in English, people who don't say the grace, of those who do, after they say it, they then say "Dig in!".

[logoutnextime]

In English we say something like enjoy. Or thank you

[Kaleshe]

Before eating we say bon appetit sometimes. But it's French 😅

[olympenyx]

What is the difference between わかれない and わかりません ?

[stephaniewalker]

If you want to show some appreciation for a meal you are about to eat you can compliment how the food looks, for example "this all looks amazing!" or compliment the smell "This smells so good!" It's nice to do but not necessary, you could also say "Thank you for cooking" but you can say this before or after the meal

In terms of praying that's more of what religious people do, they'll thank god for producing the ingredients to cook with. So praying not necessarily a regional thing but a personal belief. I hope that helped.

I'll comment as much as I can to help you understand English and why we say certain things :) have a good day.