“You know” in Japanese
Short answer
You know in Japanese is “ね” (ne). Full meaning: right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think.
Other ways to say “You know” in Japanese
やんけ
yanke isn't it, right?, you know?
やんか
yanka isn't it, right?, you know?
何と言うか
nantoiuka how should I put it?, what shall I say?, well, you know, like
ねエ
nee right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
ネ
ne right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
ねん
nen right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
例の
reino the usual, as it always is; said, that (previously-mentioned person or object), aforementioned, you-know-(who, what, etc.)
ネ〜
nee right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
ねえー
neee right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
ねーえ
neee right?, isn't it?, doesn't it?, don't you?, don't you think?; hey, say, listen, look, come on; you know, you see, I must say, I should think
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