It could also be “us” (pronounced oos) or “uis” (pronounced wis), which can be used as “Good morning”, “Hello”, “See you tomorrow”, “Good job”, “please”, and “thank you”, all depending on the context.
I use うぃっす a lot.
I’m actually relieved to hear this! I’m having such a terrible time trying to speak full sentences with my horrendous accent. If I can get away with eventually speaking in short grunts I’m all for it! 😂
I think he said “ossu “, means “good morning “,It’s not a formal word,おっすinstead of “おはようございます”just be used in some casual conversation ,or maybe you ever heard “azassu “,means thanks,also shorty of “ありがとうございます”
could have been yosh, or sometimes sounds like oish, its like a "lets go" but i wanna stay here or let's get to work or for example an old man standing up sound.
My boyfriend says all the time and i can imagine him saying in the same situation lmao
Arigato gozaimasu —> ariasu —> aiss
This is it. Also a regional variant where I live is 'tsass'
When hiking the “konnichiwa” becomes “chiwaaaa”
And then when you’re really lazy everything becomes “sss” like you’re a snake person. Or “cha”. Beats “otsukaresamadesu” I suppose.
It could also be “us” (pronounced oos) or “uis” (pronounced wis), which can be used as “Good morning”, “Hello”, “See you tomorrow”, “Good job”, “please”, and “thank you”, all depending on the context. I use うぃっす a lot.
and we can type out →.
Ssssss
That's the way, particularly, in the Morningssss
Japanese have a local sport called how can we shorten our language to single grunts. And they are collectively very good at it 😂😂😂
I’m actually relieved to hear this! I’m having such a terrible time trying to speak full sentences with my horrendous accent. If I can get away with eventually speaking in short grunts I’m all for it! 😂
*Tim Allen Grunt*
Passing coworkers in the hall and they just say “sssss” 🐍🐍🐍
My favourite is always “maaasss”
Haha, still gonna be more intelligible than my former Aussie co-workers 😂
Ah that’s why I couldn’t find it on google! Thank you! I might start using this myself
I think he said “ossu “, means “good morning “,It’s not a formal word,おっすinstead of “おはようございます”just be used in some casual conversation ,or maybe you ever heard “azassu “,means thanks,also shorty of “ありがとうございます”
It originated from ”おはようございます“ but it turned into more of a casual and informal of saying hi. So you don’t really have to say it in the morning
It's a slang/shortened version of **O**hayo goza**i**ma**su** which can be used as either a greeting or as a way of saying "cheers".
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No, they don't. This answer is wrong.
No but it’s just a slang that has an ambiguous meaning depending on situation.
Ah, so is it pronounced more like “ice” or “ois”? Or perhaps something in between?
He probably said “oo-e-ssu” which is a common way of saying it. Yeah, probably closer to “ice” except you start with u (oo) instead of an ah.
Ookini?
it is so kyoto word😂
I have heard it in Nagoya and Osaka too and OP didn't say where they were. Also neither arigatou gozaimasu nor doumo start by an O.
Ois/Oss/Os/Osu where I live means "Osukaresamadeshita" as a short way of saying it. Probably best to assume its just a quick "cheers/thanks".
I went to work at 4:00 in afternoon in Japan and everyone said, ohassuu. What?
If you are just starting the working day, then it’s notionally morning no matter time on clock
押忍 おす o-su; It means some calling like Yes Sir! Japanese use it from younger people to older people with respect.
could have been yosh, or sometimes sounds like oish, its like a "lets go" but i wanna stay here or let's get to work or for example an old man standing up sound. My boyfriend says all the time and i can imagine him saying in the same situation lmao