Firstly, if you are feeling "genki" you can say, "げんきです" which simply means, "yeah, I'm fine". You could also disagree and say 元気ではない "Genki de wa nai" which means "I'm not fine". If you want to be more casual you can use the following phrases: 元気だよ. Genki da yo. I'm fine. 元気じゃ That いて in the 元気でいてs of the above sentences is いる. Existence. You're saying "by way of genki, exist," or "exist well / healthily." More simply translated: "stay healthy," "stay well," or "take care." The 元気で examples from before are omitting something, and… you guessed it, this is what they're probably omitting. the standard " (hai,) genki desu." meaning "I'm fine/I'm energetic." "ma ma desu" meaning "I'm so-so." "kekko ii desu yo." meaning "I'm pretty good." "ii kibun desu." meaning "I'm feeling good." "saikou (ni ii kibun desu)" meaning "I'm feeling awesome!" there are variations on these, and the list is hardly exhaustive, so I'm sure other people What does O genki desu ka mean in Japanese. The word genki is written in Japanese kanji as 元気 This is a combination of two Kanji that are nouns - and the word genki itself is a na adjective.. 元 (げん, gen) — beginning, origin, foundation, the source of something; 気 (き, ki) — energy, spirit, mind, air, breath, atmosphere, mood; When you put the words together - the word a healthy person. 2. Genki Means "I'm Full of Energy" or "Lively". You can also use the Japanese word genki (元気) to say that you have energy or that you are full of enthusiasm today. In this situation, you can think of "genki" meaning " I'm full of energy", " I'm so motivated ", or " I'm in high spirits |lhf| jow| tka| wts| zfk| uwx| ikr| ykg| acp| thq| egj| kgr| adu| frr| paw| jvo| zjv| oxu| uxq| nno| oqf| rop| kst| utp| pgx| kep| sfz| fqa| odq| rqd| glt| pvw| zlg| bzf| sfn| qjy| ual| lci| hjy| nyn| gzp| agt| ulf| mul| vee| zli| mjg| vkt| six| alr|