“I'm not sure if I like this color. Would you like to take it back?” How many times have you heard the words “yes, please”? You know that phrase; it's the one that says "thank you" in Japanese. The word someone uses when they ask for something back is pronounced bedha, and the phrase together means "to take it back". So if someone says “bedha toki photo?,” this person wants their old photo taken away and replaced with a different one. This phrase can also be used as an invitation or question for someone else to take your picture with them. What follows is a discussion of the requests people have heard when they ask for photos with someone in them. 1)“Uchi de foto?” (Photo at home?) This is the phrase you hear when you ask to take a picture at your friend's house or apartment. You might say, "Uchi de yokkyu o kudasai," while asking to take pictures at someone's place. Another more casual way to say it is "uchi de foto," which is like saying, "let's go inside and take some pictures. ” This phrase is most often used in Japan, but also heard in China and Taiwan. The request “Uchi de foto?” means to take a picture of you at your friend's home, at a conference, a wedding, anything. The phrase comes from the fact that people usually take pictures at their homes, so they ask their friends to come over there with them. There are also those who go on vacation and have been asked to take their vacation photos there as well. 2) "Dareka wo uketsugu hito ni foto" (Take a photo of whoever?) This phrase is used when you ask someone to take a picture of you with another person. This is useful to get a group shot, or to take a picture of your friends. In Japan, people mainly use this phrase when they want the photo with the person who is closest to them. However, many Japanese people also use the phrase to take a photo with a group of friends. 3) “Honto yaro” (I want this person on the picture.) In English, you can imagine how someone might say this while looking at your friend or acquaintance. In Japanese, the word "zawase" is used to express "to want," so when someone says "honto yaro," it means they want your friend (or acquaintance). Or you might hear it when someone wants their favorite person to appear in their photo, like in an album. The way you respond will depend on the circumstance and what kind of relationship you have with the person concerned.
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