lucy
How do you say "I love you" and "I hate you" in everyday spoken Japanese?
Oct 14, 2009 9:39 AM
Answers · 4
Maybe your question is focused on "everyday spoken Japanese". In this context, "I hate you" is easier."Daikirai!(大嫌い!)" or "Daikkirai!(大っ嫌い!) as Mr. zigokunokaze told above and that is a literally meaning/translation. I've heard some say "Saitei!(最低!= at the lowest ( rudest) person )" in daily life. The difficult one is "I love you". In my experience, I've never heard any Japanese say that phrase in everyday-life. They seem not to say that words without at some special occasions as proposal of marriage.
October 15, 2009
Hello Lucy, I only know this one "愛してる"
October 15, 2009
(わたしは あなたが) 愛しています (wadashiwa anataga) aisite imasu (わたしは あなたが) 大嫌いです (wadashiwa anataga) daikirai desu
October 14, 2009
愛してる。aisiteru. (あなたが)大嫌いだ。(anataga)daikiraida.
October 14, 2009
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!