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1. translate.google.co.jpGoogle Translate - Google 翻訳

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

2. justalittlejapanese.com › what-bibiru-bibitta-meanWhat do “bibiru” and “bibitta” mean? What in English? びびる

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   Mar 3, 2020 · ビビったー。. “Bibiru（ビビる、びびる）” is a word that many Japanese may probably feel “slang.”. Because the word itself sounds like slang and it is mostly used by young people and some adults (mainly men). But in fact, this is an old word that has been used since the Edo period, and it is also published in old literature.

3. cotoacademy.com › bibiruJapanese Slang: Bibiru (びびる)… Were you Surprised, Scared or...

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   Jan 14, 2016 · Well, in Japanese there is a slang word perfect to express your self-consciousness and that you feel “nervous”, “surprised”, “frightened” and that is: bibiru! This little word also means “to get cold feet” , “to be on edge”. 例：『びっくりしたよ！. またびびっている！. Rei: Bikkuri shita yo!

4. www.japandict.comJapanDict: Japanese Dictionary

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   JapanDict is a Japanese dictionary maintained by a group of enthusiasts in the Japanese culture and the Japanese language. After not finding any online Japanese dictionary that fulfilled our needs, we decided to start a fresh alternative to the already oversaturated offer available on the internet.

5. www.kanpai-japan.com › learn-japanese › titlesTitles and Honorifics in Japanese (san, kun, chan, senpai…)

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   Apr 20, 2021 · We therefore propose to go over their various uses. Unless otherwise specified, these honorifics are placed after the name of the caller (sometimes his first name but usually his sur-name), as in: Sato-san, Kenji-kun, Miyagi-sensei. Also keep in mind these honorifics are highly contextual, so it is difficult to give absolute rules for their use.

6. www.romajidesu.com › dictionary › meaning-of-びびMeaning of びび in Japanese | RomajiDesu Japanese dictionary

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   美々 Kanji Details. ( adj-i) beautiful. びびる bibiru. ( v5r, vi) to feel nervous; to feel self-conscious; to feel surprise. to get cold feet; to get the jitters; to feel frightened. さびびょう sabibyou · しゅうきん shuukin 【 銹病 】. 銹病 Kanji Details. ( n) (plant) rust; rust fungus. たびびとのき tabibitonoki ...

7. People also ask

   What does Bibiru mean in Japanese slang?

   • Well, in Japanese there is a slang word perfect to express your self-consciousness and that you feel “nervous”, “surprised”, “frightened” and that is: bibiru! This little word also means “to get cold feet” , “to be on edge”. 例：『びっくりしたよ！ またびびっている！ Rei: Bikkuri shita yo! Mata bibitteiru! Example: “I was surprised! I am still shaking / frightened”.

   Japanese Slang: Bibiru (びびる)… Were you Surprised, Scared or Shocked?

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   Is Bibiru a casual word?

   • Of course, bibiru being a casual word, Japanese people will us it more likely during conversation with their friends, close ones and family. It is also important to note that Japanese is a gendered language and “bibiru” will sounds unrefined when used by a woman.

   Japanese Slang: Bibiru (びびる)… Were you Surprised, Scared or Shocked?

   cotoacademy.com/bibiru/

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   Is Bibiru a funny word?

   • Not only will you speak more fluently but you will sound more like a native speaker. Bibiru is a funny word to pronounce, and an interesting point of view on Japanese society! When to use it? People who love the Japanese Culture would know this very well, that Japanese people like the thrill of a scary story.

   Japanese Slang: Bibiru (びびる)… Were you Surprised, Scared or Shocked?

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   Why is it called Bibiru?

   • Others argue that the quakes that often occur in Japan made people in the old times frightened and their such attitude was called “bibiru.” In Japan, when someone is surprised it is often referred to as “bikubiku suru（びくびくする）”. Some think that “bibiru” came from this phrase because it resembles the sound of “bibiru”.

   What do “bibiru” and “bibitta” mean? What in English? びびる

   justalittlejapanese.com/what-bibiru-bibitta-mean/

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   What does Kanojo ni Naru kamoshiremasen to bikubiku Shiteiru?

   • Rei: Kanojo wa kubi ni naru kamoshiremasen to bikubiku shiteiru. Example: She is fearful of being fired. Now you are able to express casually your fear in Japanese! Perfect time to experience the haunted attraction of Fuji-Q Highland (Fuji region). Click this link and learn more about the Japanese slang: damemoto!

   Japanese Slang: Bibiru (びびる)… Were you Surprised, Scared or Shocked?

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   What is the difference between Bibiru and bibitta?

   • “Bibiru” is the basic verb form, and “bibitta（ビビった）” is its past form. Some people argue that the word “bibi” comes from the words that describe the sound of the earth shaking and the way the object snarls. Others argue that the quakes that often occur in Japan made people in the old times frightened and their such attitude was called “bibiru.”

   What do “bibiru” and “bibitta” mean? What in English? びびる

   justalittlejapanese.com/what-bibiru-bibitta-mean/

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8. www.alexrockinjapanese.com › how-to-say-i-love-you8 Ways to Say “I Love You” in Japanese (But Watch Out!)

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   2. Daisuki – I Love You (So Much) “Daisuki” (大好き) means “ I love you “, “ I love you so much “, or “ I really love you “. It consists of the kanji dai 大, meaning “ big “, and suki 好き which means “ like ” or “ love “. So put together you get “ big love ” or in more natural English “ really like ...