How to say New Year's Eve in Japanese

Akemashて おめでとう ございます.

New Year's greetings are a traditional Chinese custom, a way for people to say goodbye to the old and welcome the new, and to express their good wishes to each other. In ancient times, the original meaning of the term "New Year's greetings" was to pay respects to the elders, including bowing to them, congratulating them on a happy new year, and greeting them for a good life.

When there are relatives and friends of the same generation, they also have to bow to congratulate. With the development of the times, the custom of paying New Year's greetings is constantly adding new contents and forms. In addition to the old ways of paying New Year's greetings, there is also the rise of ceremonial telegrams, phone calls, text messages, and Internet New Year's greetings.

Verbs in Japanese

The conjugation does not reflect person and singularity. In modern languages, all verbs have forms in modern Japanese dictionaries that end in a partial う segmental kana (う, く, what, す, む, つ, ぬ, ぶ, ふ, ぷ, る).

The verb "食べる" (taberu) is thus like the English verb "eat," although it is actually in the general present tense, meaning "eat" (吃的) / eats. verb form) / eats (third person singular of eat)" or "will eat" (future tense of "will eat", eat). Other variants are "食べない".

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Japanese