'I like strawberries' would beいちごが好きです (ichigo ga suki desu) in Japanese.
banana ga suki desu.
It means bananas galore!
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Raspberry in Japanese is simply RAZUBERII - Written like; ラズベリー
to say epilogue in Japanese is エピローグand it is read like epiroogu hope this helps :)
Bone in Japanese kanji looks like this. Bone: 骨 Bone in Japanese is pronounced like this. Honei
for bananas, because apples are round and bananas are awesome
you say it like this Kyanpumītingu :)
sukideshitaka
to say marker in Japanese is マーカー and it is read like maakaa hope this helps :)
to say kangaroo in Japanese is カンガルー and it is read like kangaruu hope this helps :)
you say it like this Kyanpumītingu :)
Both are right but the meanings are different. 'He does not like bananas or apples' asserts two things: 'He does not like bananas'; 'He does not like apples.' He does not like bananas and apples means that he does not like bananas and apples together (eaten at the same time).
I don't like apples nor bananas is incorrect grammar. you could use or in that situation or say "I like neither apples nor bananas"
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It means bananas galore!
To say "[I] like the color," you may say 'iro ga suki desu.' In Japanese: 色が好きです。
This is usually expressed in Japanese as 'goshumi ha nan desu ka.' ("What are your hobbies/what do you like to do?")