"ぁりがとぅ" in Japanese means "thank you". Used to express gratitude. Romaji's keyboard input is "arigatou".

the solemn expression of "ぁりがとぅ" is "ぁりがとぅごあます".

Extended data:

ぁりがとぅござぃました past tense.

when someone has done you a favor, use it when things are finished.

ぁりがとぅござぃます now.

Now someone has promised to help you with something, but you haven't done it yet. Thank you.

one means the past and the other means the present.

when someone helps you (such as handing water), they usually use "ぁりがとぅござぃます" to express their gratitude for their help just now.

restaurants usually use "ぁりがとぅござあました" when guests go out to express their thanks for coming to our restaurant. (The guests have finished eating, so they use the past tense to express their thanks for coming and choosing the store.)

As a relatively new and timely thank you, use the past tense "ぁりがとぅござぃま?".

I haven't seen you every few days. For the last time, I used the words "the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day before; the day after; the day after; the day after; the day after; the day after.