How to Say ‘Will you come here next week too?’ in Japanese
来週もここに来ますか？
raishuu mo koko ni ki masu ka
[rye-shoo moh koko ni kee mahs kah]
🇯🇵 In Japan: This is an indirect way to suggest meeting again without asking for a date outright, so either person can stay relaxed. In Japan that low-pressure hint is often preferred to a direct ask.
Phrase Breakdown
来週も
raishuu mo
next week too
来週 (raishuu) means next week, and も (mo) means 'also'. Use a light 'r' and stretch the long 'shuu'.
来週も忙しいです。
I'm busy next week too.
Words in this phrase
来週
raishuu
[rye-shoo]
next week
Refers to the following week.
来週のコンサートを予約します。
I will book next week's concert.
も
mo
[moh]
also; too
A particle meaning also or too.
電話番号もお願いします。
Your phone number too, please.
ここに来ますか？
koko ni ki masu ka
will (you) come here?
This is a polite question about coming to this place. Use rising intonation.
友達もここに来ますか？
Will your friend come here too?
Words in this phrase
ここ
koko
[koko]
here
Referring to this place.
ここが私の家です。
This is my home.
に
ni
[ni]
to
Indicates direction or purpose of an action.
お父さんにプレゼントをあげます。
I will give a present to my father.
来
ki
[kee]
come
From 来る, meaning 'to come.' Used when thanking someone for attending.
会場に来てくれてありがとう。
Thank you for coming to the venue.
ます
masu
[mahs]
polite verb ending
A standard polite ending added to verbs, often used in customer service and formal speech.
予約を確認し ます。
I will confirm the reservation.
か
ka
[kah]
question marker
Placed at the end of a sentence to make it a question.
A席はありますか。
Are there A seats available?
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