7 Ways to Say Happy Birthday To Someone in Japanese

Happy birthday to you! You're the best person I know, and I can't wait to celebrate this special day with you. Here are some ways to say happy birthday in Japanese:

Tanjōbi omedetō gozaimasu

Tanjōbi omedetō gozaimasu is a formal way to say happy birthday. It's just like saying “Happy Birthday” in English, but it's more formal than the word for "happy" (hanjina). The first syllable of tanjōbi means “birthday” and the second syllable, omedetō (おめでとう), means "congratulations".

This phrase can be used when you're talking with someone who is older than you (like your parents) or if you don't know their age at all!

Omedetō tanjōbi

To say "happy birthday" in Japanese, you use the word omedetō. This means "thank you very much." It's a simple way to show that you're grateful for someone's birthday and want them to know it. Omedetō tanjōbi is often used when someone says they've had a great time or enjoyed something recently. For example, if your friend has been out with friends on their birthday and they're feeling overwhelmed by all of the attention, this phrase can be used as an encouragement for them not to get too excited about things like gifts or cards in order not to feel overwhelmed by everything else going on around them at once!

The pronunciation of this phrase isn't too difficult: just pronounce it with your mouth wide open (like opening up a gift) rather than closed (like kissing). Here are some examples:

Akari ni natte

You can say "akari ni natte" to anyone on their birthday. It means "happy birthday," so it's a great way to show how much you care about someone and their day. You can also use this phrase when talking about someone in person, or over the phone with them. If you're talking about someone who is not in Japan yet, then you would use kataomoi instead of akari ni natte (though I think akari might work better for them).

Atsui kodomo no hi

Atsui Kodomo no Hi (あつい子供の言い聞かせ)

This phrase means “good morning” in Japanese. It's used to wish someone a happy birthday, but it can also be used for other occasions such as an anniversary or a wedding. When you're saying this to someone who's older than you, it will sound more formal than when you're talking about your own age group.

When saying "Atsui Kodomo no Hi," here are some examples:

*For example: "It has been such a long time since we've seen each other!"

*For example: "I'll see you tomorrow!"

Okarina to te o uchiageyou

Okarina to te o uchiageyou (おからにとて とういわげよう)

Let's toast with the Japanese rice wine, sake. This phrase can be used for any occasion, but it's especially fitting for birthday parties and other events where alcohol is served. It also means "toast" in English—so if you're looking for a way to say unique birthday wishes without using too many words, this one might be your best bet!

Yoshiki ni naranai yatsu ga iu, 'tanjoubi omedetou'

When you're talking to someone older than you, it's appropriate to use yoshi as a polite form of "you." If they're younger than you and have just turned 18 or 19, it's okay to use the same word.

However, if they are older than 21 and have been around for more than 10 years (maybe even 20), then we can use this phrase: "Tanjoubi omedetou" which means "happy birthday." This is a casual way of saying happy birthday without having any feelings attached at all!

Akari ni natte mo usu-kusa no utsukushisa ni nokoru yoshi

This means "Even if a flower blooms in winter, its beauty is the same as that of spring." It can be said to someone who has just turned 100. The phrase describes how even though it's cold outside and snowing, there are still flowers that are blossoming in the world.

There are many ways to say happy birthday to someone in Japanese.

Japanese people often say happy birthday to each other, but they also use the word “sayonara” at the end of their sentences when they want to finish a conversation or goodbye. This can be confusing if you don't know how it's used; however, there are some rules that will help you understand what's being said:

The person who is saying "thank you" or their name (if it isn't common) goes first in this sentence structure. For example: "Moshi moshi gozaimasu!" means "Hello my friend!" or "How are things going?" - but if we add an extra letter afterward ("Gozaimasu"), then we get something like: "Moshi gozaimasu gozaimasen desu." This means that our friend is thanking us for saying hello!

After saying “kudasai” (please), usually followed by something like “tada hontou no koto wa arimasu ka?” meaning…? It may sound weird asking someone else what they did just happened but if done correctly then they won't mind answering questions such as these ones...

We hope that this article has given you some ideas on how to say happy birthday in japanese. Future articles will be covering different aspects of the language and its culture, so please stay tuned!