The duo opens their act with a catchphrase, introduces themselves, and greets the audience with the standard 'お願いします'.
あざーす
Thanks!
Textbookありがとうございます。'ありがとうございます' collapses to 'あざーす': only 'あ' and '(ご)ざいます' survive, with a stretched vowel.
Thanks gets shorter as people get closer: ありがとうございます → ありがとう → ありがと. Young people squash ありがとうございます all the way to あざす.
ありがと is casual; あざす is very casual and young. At work, ありがとうございます.
The duo opens their act with a catchphrase, introduces themselves, and greets the audience with the standard 'お願いします'.
Thanks!
Textbookありがとうございます。'ありがとうございます' collapses to 'あざーす': only 'あ' and '(ご)ざいます' survive, with a stretched vowel.
A prison guard says goodbye to a model prisoner who is being released tomorrow, and the prisoner wishes the guard well.
Thanks.
Textbookありがとうございます。'ありがとうございます' drops 'ございます' and its final 'う', becoming 'ありがと', plus friendly 'な'.
A customer walks into a sushi shop that someone they know has actually opened in Gunma.
Culture note Gunma is a landlocked prefecture with no sea, so it's an unlikely place for a sushi shop.
Thanks for this kind of thing.
Textbookこういうところは、ありがとうございます。「ありがとね」 clips 「ありがとう」 to 「ありがと」, drops polite 「ございます」, and adds friendly 「ね」.
A grandpa asks what a word means, and the other performer explains EXILE, a dance group with a member named Mendy.
Culture note EXILE is a famous J-pop dance group (one member is Sekiguchi Mendy), and "azamaru suisan" is playful youth slang for "thanks."
Thanks a mil! I'll Google it later.
Textbookありがとうございます。後でグーグルで調べておきます。"あざまる水産" is slang built on clipped "あざす" (from "ありがとうございます"), padded with "まる" and "水産" just for fun.
During a conversation, one person suddenly decides to ask someone else for help instead and quickly wraps things up.
Thanks! Okay, bye-bye!
Textbookありがとうございました。それでは、さようなら。'ありがとう' is clipped to 'ありがと' plus friendly 'ね'; 'じゃあね' and 'バイバイ' are casual goodbyes.
One performer seems upset, and the other guesses it's their dislike of rice balls made by other people.
Culture note In Japan, some people dislike eating rice balls shaped by someone else's bare hands.
Thanks again for today.
Textbook今日もありがとうございました。'ありがとう' is clipped to 'ありがと' and softened with friendly 'ね'; polite 'ございました' is dropped.
From other routines in the library. Automatic transcripts, not yet checked line by line.
ありがと/あざす means “thanks”. Thanks gets shorter as people get closer: ありがとうございます → ありがとう → ありがと. Young people squash ありがとうございます all the way to あざす.
With friends: OK. With coworkers: careful. With a boss or teacher: avoid. ありがと is casual; あざす is very casual and young. At work, ありがとうございます.
In 1,905 live comedy routines, ありがと/あざす appears in 50 lines from 39 comedians.