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A very useful term, as this is less
harsh and generally more comical or
friendly than "baka". [Comment by: venomcash6 Rated:5/5 ]
Anata wa baka desu ka j/k anata wa baka
janai desu [Comment by: ker vue Rated:1/5 ]
hummm.. AHOU = あほ or あほう?
Where is the double "O"? [Comment by: André Rated:4/5 ]
the word itslef is Ahou, but Kansai-ben
says Aho. [Comment by: jeff ]
a-ho-u
there is no double o in the word ahou.
The last hiragana is a "u".
[Comment by: mika ]
We know it's a u.
But it's just like
魚をたべます。
You don't say wo, it's o. [Comment by: ANDEExVICIOUS ]
This is pretty common in kansai region,
but if used in other regions it is a
more serious meaning of "mentally
retarded" [Comment by: Skeez Rated:4/5 ]
It's Aho. No second "O;" no second "U." [Comment by: oy ]
lol kansai-ben... [Comment by: Yep ]
aho= あほ ahou = あほう
usually(modern age）, we can use aho.
aho kusai(looks like stupid) [Comment by: ｎ ]
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I though Anata was the less polite word
for "You"? [Comment by: Myu Rated:3/5 ]
Anata is polite, anta isn't. [Comment by: Chiz. ]
while anata means you, it has the
implication of dear/beloved you. [Comment by: Jenna ]
"Anta" is the impolite form of "anata".
It is more casual.
And yes, wives sometimes call their
husbands "anata" meaning "dear" in ONLY
those occasions.
So while talking to other people,
"anata" does not mean "dear", etc. [Comment by: s Rated:5/5 ]
both words (anata-anta) are impolite
ways to call someone, in japan the most
polite way to call someone its by
his/her name +san [Comment by: gustavo ]
"Anata" is not necessarily impolite. To
make it sound absolutely polite,
"Anata-sama" will sometimes be used,
though not very common, except in
business situation. [Comment by: TY ]
Gustavo's comment is correct. However,
if you don't know somebody's name, you
should probably ask their name, or
introduce yourself. To be polite in
straight-out asking, you should say
"Shitsurei desu ga, onamae
wa" (失礼ですが，お名前は？
) Otherwise introduce yourself with
Hajimemashite and the whole context
after that. [Comment by: Eien Rated:2/5 ]
Anta（あんた） is used in casual
groups and is NOT to be used in formal
situations unless you want to come off
as rude.
Anata (貴方) on the other hand is
mostly used by females to address their
friends or significant others and it is
a very polite, affectionate term [much
like in the case how mostly males use
kimi (君) towards their closest friends
or significant others as a more cheeky
term of endearment].
It is unwise to use anata (too polite)
OR anta(too casual) toward one you don't
know very well and it is best suggested
that when addressing someone as "you"
that you use their name instead. [Comment by: ローレル ]
Anata isn't really even used in
speaking. It's mostly used in writing.
Saying it in spoken-language is awkward
and not common to someone unless it is
for the romantic purpose. [Comment by: myself ]
dude, seriously get a life hahaha [Comment by: dam slants ]
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