Used from late morning until early evening.

[Polite; literally "I'm happy to meet you"]

調子 (condition; tone) + どう (how)

元気(げんき) (healthy; well) + だった (past tense of です)

元気(げんき) (healthy; well); raise the tone at the end to make it a question.

Used when meeting someone for the first time, "初(はじ)めまして" literally means "It's the first time." It's a standard and polite way to introduce yourself and acknowledge the first meeting with someone.

Used to welcome someone to a place or event. "ようこそ" conveys hospitality and friendliness, making the guest feel appreciated and accepted.

では (well then) + また (again)

また (again) + 明日(あした) (tomorrow). It's a straightforward way to say "see you tomorrow," commonly used among friends, family, or colleagues.

また (again) + 来週(らいしゅう) (next week; 来 (coming; next) + 週 (week)

また (again) + 今度(こんど) (next time; this time)

また (again) + 後(あと)で (later; after) + ね (particle indicating agreement or confirmation). It's a casual way to say "see you later."

Casual; short for じゃあまたね

Polite; often used in formal settings

また (again) + 近(ちか)いうちに (soon; literally "within a near time")

楽(たの)しんで (enjoy) + ね (particle indicating agreement or confirmation). Casual.

気(き)をつけて (be careful) + ね (particle indicating agreement or confirmation)

気(き)をつけて (be careful) + 帰(かえ)って (return; go home) + ね (particle indicating agreement or confirmation)

良(よ)い (good) + 一日(いちにち) (one day; day) + を (particle marking the object)

Literally "Please go and come back.”

Short for おかえりなさい; literally "Return (well)"

Polite; used to acknowledge someone's effort. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as after a long day of work, after completing a task, or to show appreciation for someone's efforts. It conveys a sense of gratitude and recognition for the hard work done.

Polite; used to acknowledge someone's effort. This phrase is often used when leaving work, similar to "お疲(つか)れ様(さま)," but in a more polite form, indicating respect and appreciation for colleagues' efforts.

すみません (excuse me) + ちょっと (a little) + 失礼(しつれい)します (excuse me for being rude)

Literally "Just now (I) returned." This is a more formal version of "ただいま," used to announce one's return in a polite manner, suitable for more formal or professional settings.

Literally "I'll go and come back." This casual phrase is a variation of "いってきます," often used among friends or family to indicate a temporary departure with the intention to return.