Japanese people often use "sumimasen" to express gratitude. Although it's an apology, it conveys appreciation for someone's efforts, like...

“Kekko desu” literally means “No, thank you.” However, it can also mean “that’s fine” or “wonderful,” depending on context. Originally,...

あける means to remove a barrier or cover, like "open a lid" or "open a bag". ひらく refers to opening something layered or folded, like "open...

What does "Yoroshiku onegaisimasu" mean? "Yoroshii" basically means "good", so this phrase means "I hope to keep a good relationship/...