How do you say "いいえ、結構です (Iie, kekkou desu)" in Japanese?

"いいえ、結構です (Iie, kekkou desu)" in Japanese means "No, thank you". This is a polite way to decline something in Japanese. 'Iie' means 'no,' and 'kekkou desu' means 'that's enough' or 'I'm fine.' It's more polite than simply saying 'iie'.

Can you give an example of "いいえ、結構です (Iie, kekkou desu)" in a sentence?

"コーヒーはいかがですか？いいえ、結構です。" which translates to "Would you like some coffee? No, thank you."

What is the grammar structure of "いいえ、結構です (Iie, kekkou desu)" in Japanese?

'いかがですか' is a polite question form. '結構です' is a polite refusal.. The syntax is: Subject-Object-Verb word order. The topic marker 'は (wa)' indicates the topic of the sentence. 'いかがですか (ikaga desu ka)' is a polite way of offering something.

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