How to Say ‘Then please come and see it again.’ in Japanese
じゃあ、また会いに来てください。
jaa mata ai ni ki te kudasai
[jah-ah mah-tah ai nee kee te kudasai]
🇯🇵 In Japan: Inviting someone to drop by is warm, but it's often polite courtesy; locals wouldn't show up unannounced without checking first.
Phrase Breakdown
じゃあ、また会いに
jaa mata ai ni
well then, again to see (it)
じゃあ (jaa) means 'well then' and has a long 'a'. Pause at the comma, then say 'mata ai ni'.
じゃあ、また会いましょう。
Well then, let's meet again.
Words in this phrase
じゃあ
jaa
[jah-ah]
well then
Used when deciding something or moving on to the next step in conversation.
じゃあ、ハンバーグにします。
Well then, I’ll have the hamburger steak.
また
mata
[mah-tah]
again
Used to say something happens another time, such as meeting someone again.
またお会いできてうれしいです。
I’m happy to see you again.
会い
ai
[ai]
to meet
The act of meeting or encountering.
駅で会いましょう。
Let's meet at the station.
に
ni
[nee]
in order to
After a verb stem, に shows the purpose of coming or going.
買い物に行きます。
I go shopping.
来てください。
ki te kudasai
please come
A polite invitation. 'Kite' has a short 'i' that can sound very light.
いつでも来てください。
Please come anytime.
Words in this phrase
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.
て
te
[te]
te-form ending
Connects actions in sequence, like 'and' or 'then'.
ドアが開いて、入ります。
The door opens, and then I go in.
ください
kudasai
[kudasai]
please (do)
Used to make a polite request.
手伝ってください。
Please help me.
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