いらっしゃ
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, intransitive)
Honorific
1. to come; to go; to be (somewhere)
sometimes erroneously written 居らっしゃる
Auxiliary verb (5-dan)
Honorific
2. to be (doing)
after a -te form, or the particle "de"
Pitch accent
らっしゃ
Top 900
Examples (52 in total)
Is there any doctor here?
Do you often come here?
Do you plan to stay long?
Come and see me tomorrow.
Where's the president?
How long have you been in Japan?
Are your parents here?
Do you see patients on Saturdays?
Are there any volunteers?
When did you come to Japan?
Where's your younger brother?
You may come whenever you like.
Come whenever you want.
Would you like to come over to our house for dinner?
How long will you be here?
Wouldn't you like to come with us, too?
Please come to our town some day.
Bring your friends with you.
We are glad you are coming.
Is that man over there a teacher?
Come whenever it is convenient to you.
Bring your sister next time.
Where are you, admins?
He was wearing a light blue tie.
How many customers do you have there?
How long have you been in Kobe?
Come down, Dick. It is time for dinner.
Is Mr. Jones in the office?
Does anyone in your close family have high blood pressure?
Please get in touch with me when you come to Tokyo.
Is there someone here who speaks English?
"Where's mum?" "In the garden."
I really look forward to your visit in the near future.
She was wearing a silk dress.
How many are there in your party, sir?
Are your parents still living in Boston?
I want to go wherever you're going.
Is there someone here who speaks Arabic?
You are beautifully dressed.
Grandfather has caught a cold.
Speaking of Switzerland, have you ever been there in spring?
You are fortunate to have such loving parents.
They have four children: three girls and a boy.
Has your father arrived yet?
Is there anyone here who speaks Japanese?
He will be here for four days.
He taught English for two years in Serbia.
If you are going to the safari park, take the No.5 bus.
Has anybody here made a profit in futures trading?
I wonder how many people born in the 19th century are still alive.
Even while you weren't here, Papa, I thought about you every day.
Is there anyone here who can speak French?