How to Say ‘Here's your yakisoba and ramune, thanks for waiting!’ in Japanese
はい、焼きそばとラムネ、お待たせ!
hai yakisoba to ramune o mata se
[HAI yah-kee-SOH-bah toh RAH-moo-neh oh MAH-tah seh]
Phrase Breakdown
はい、焼きそばとラムネ、
hai yakisoba to ramune
here you go, yakisoba and ramune
はい means 'here you go' when handing something over. と joins the two items, 'and'.
はい、お茶とお水。
Here you go, tea and water.
Words in this phrase
はい
hai
[HAI]
here you go
Said when handing something to someone.
はい、どうぞ。
Here you go.
焼きそば
yakisoba
[yah-kee-SOH-bah]
fried noodles (yakisoba)
Stir-fried noodles with sauce, a festival favorite.
焼きそばを二つください。
Two yakisoba, please.
と
to
[toh]
and
A particle connecting nouns in a list.
マーケティングと営業の両方に興味があります。
I am interested in both marketing and sales.
ラムネ
ramune
[RAH-moo-neh]
ramune (soda)
Marble-sealed bottled soda sold at festivals.
ラムネはとても冷たい。
The ramune is very cold.
お待たせ!
o mata se
thanks for waiting!
This is a casual phrase used when the order is ready.
ラーメン、お待たせ!
Here's your ramen, thanks for waiting!
Words in this phrase
お
o
[oh]
honorific prefix used in polite expressions
The polite prefix お makes the following word sound more courteous.
お願いできますか。
Could you please do that?
待た
mata
[MAH-tah]
wait (stem)
Stem of 待つ (to wait) used before the causative ending.
友達を待たせました。
I kept my friend waiting.
せ
se
[seh]
make/let (causative)
Causative ending: to have someone do something.
子どもを休ませます。
I'll keep my child home.
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