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How to Say ‘Yes, two salads.’ in Japanese

はい、サラダ二つですね。

hai sarada futa tsu desu ne

[sah-RAH-dah foo-tah-tsoo tsoo dess neh]

🇯🇵 In Japan: Repeating the order back is standard practice in Japanese kitchens. It catches mistakes before any food is made.

Phrase Breakdown

はい、サラダ

hai sarada

yes, salad

はい (hai) is a polite 'yes' or 'okay'. Make a tiny pause after it, then say 'sa-ra-da'.

Example

はい、サラダです。

Yes, here's the salad.

Words in this phrase

はい

hai

サラダ

sarada

[sah-RAH-dah]

salad

Loanword from English 'salad'.

Example

サラダが一つ残っています。

One salad is left.

二つですね。

futa tsu desu ne

two of them, right?

This repeats the order back to check it. 'Fu-ta-tsu de(s) ne' has a soft, falling ending.

Example

ビール二つですね。

Two beers, right?

Words in this phrase

二

futa

[foo-tah-tsoo]

two

The number two, used as part of a counting expression.

Example

荷物は二つあります。

There are two pieces of luggage.

つ

tsu

[tsoo]

counter

A counter for general objects in Japanese.

Example

卵を一つください。

Please give me one egg.

です

desu

[dess]

is; polite copula

A polite sentence ending used in formal conversation.

Example

少し伺いたいです。

I would like to ask a little.

ね

ne

[neh]

isn't it?; right?

A sentence-ending particle used to seek agreement or add warmth.

Example

すばらしい経験ですね。

That's wonderful experience, isn't it?

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