All 4 Basic Japanese Greetings - Ohayou / Konnichiwa / Konbanwa / Oyasumi

The video tutorial introduces four basic Japanese greetings used at different times of the day: Ohayou Gozaimasu (Good Morning), Konnichiwa (Hello), Konbanwa (Good Evening), and Oyasuminasai (Good Night). It emphasizes the cultural importance of greetings in Japan, especially in professional settings, and provides examples of how each greeting can be used in conversation. The tutorial also explains the origins and nuances of these greetings, helping learners understand their significance in building smooth relationships in Japan.

Why is the morning greeting 'Ohio goes imus' considered important in Japan?

• It is a formal way to end a conversation.

• It is a traditional way to say goodbye.

• It helps in creating a positive first impression.

• It is used to apologize for being late.

What is the origin of the greeting 'Konichiwa'?

• It was derived from a formal farewell.

• It originated from a longer phrase about the weather.

• It was created as a way to express gratitude.

• It is a modern invention with no historical roots.

When is it appropriate to use the greeting 'Combine'?

• At midnight.

• In the evening after the sun has set.

• During lunchtime.

• In the early morning before sunrise.

What is a suitable context for using 'Oh yes and meet'?

• When greeting someone in the afternoon.

• When starting a business meeting.

• When saying goodbye late at night.

• When meeting someone for the first time.

Which greeting is used to express goodnight in Japanese?

• Konichiwa

• Ohio goes imus

• Combine

• Oh yes and meet