![]() ![]() The Japanese culture doesn't have the custom of friendly kisses at all. These phrases mean you want to kiss someone. Even if they do, if the hug lasts longer more than 5 seconds or if one invades the other's personal space completely, it's romantic. Hugs between friends aren't that common in Japan. These phrases mean you want to hug someone. Hand holding between girls is seen as friendly if they're really close friends, but usually people of around the same age or older holding hands implies a romantic relationship. Te wo Tsunagou! (手をつなごう!) - Let's hold hands! Anyone can pick up that you're telling them that you want to be with them, and you miss their presence when they're gone. ![]() This phrase means that you feel lonely without someone. (Person of interest's name) ga Inai to Samishi. It can also mean that you consider this person very important in your life. This phrase can be used when things are going too fast, and you want to tell them you want to slow down and get to know each other better. (大事にしたい。) - I treasure you.ĭaiji ni Shitai means you want to treasure, or take care of, your person of interest. It depends on what stage of the relationship you are with that person. This phrase can be both friendly and romantic. This phrase means that you enjoy someone's company. Issho ni Iru to Tanoshii! (一緒にいると楽しい!) - I enjoy myself when I'm with you! It can mean friendship too, but what's the harm of telling them you feel like home when you're with them? 8. This phrase means you feel safe or comfortable with your person. It's more of a general term, but it does make your person of interest realize that you may be want to be more than just friends.ħ. This phrase implies you want to have quality time with the person of your interest. Issho ni Itai! (一緒にいたい!) - I want to spend time with you. Calling them by their first names means you're friends or even something more. This will bring the two of you closer together. Most times, people are called by their surnames with san on the end. (Calling their first name)! - (First name)!Ĭalling someone, especially a Japanese person who lives by Japanese culture, by their first name is a big deal. For example, you're talking about the ocean, and you can say this phrase. Or you can say this when you're talking about a place. Tell them you want to be alone with them with this phrase. Your whole date won't actually be one if your person of interest brings along a friend. Futari de Ikou! (二人で行こう!) - Let's go together. Spending time together alone and sharing moments are always a great way to shorten the distance between you and your love interest. It's a pretty serious word, and implicates you're head over heels. This phrase excludes family or friendship love, only romantic love. If you say this to someone you're interested in when you're alone together, they are bound to know what you're talking about. ▼(Japanese Phrases) Dating & Love Confessions Youtube Here are 20 Japanese phrases of love for you to start with. But what if they only speak Japanese, but you don't know the language? No worries. When you meet the one, you'll know, and you'll seize the chance. Whatever the season, month, week, or day, love is in the air. ![]()
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