More Related Content Similar to Japanese Review (Revised) (20) More from Kyler Jackson (15) Japanese Review (Revised)19. 3 Ways to say “I” in Japanese Watashi (most common for anyone) 20. 3 Ways to say “I” in Japanese Watashi (most common for anyone) Watakushi (formal) 21. 3 Ways to say “I” in Japanese Watashi (most common for anyone) Watakushi (formal) Boku (for males only) 23. How to bow The degree of respect is measured by the depth of the bow. 24. How to bow The degree of respect is measured by the depth of the bow. Hugging and kissing, even close family & friends is not seen. 25. a. Eyes move downward with bow. Do not attempt to make eye contact. 27. c. Hands are placed relaxed but straight alongside your body (if male). 28. Females lightly cross their hands at their fingertips in front of their body while bowing. Male Female 29. d. The body is not slouched or turned away from the other person. Male Female 42. Addressing others -san is a suffix attached to names in Japanese. (It can also mean Mr., Ms., or Mrs.) You never attach –san to your own name or the names of your own family members. 45. Referring to your teacher Place –sensei after your teacher’s last name. From this point on, I am Jackson-sensei or… 46. Referring to your teacher Place –sensei after your teacher’s last name. From this point on, I am Jackson-sensei or… Editor's Notes How you say your name How you say your name