You can say it a lot of different ways. If anything, I recommend saying "Hibiki" or "Onkyou", though. Meanings of Hibiki: "Sound", "Echo", "Noise", "Reverberation" Meanings of Onkyou: "Sound", "Echo", "Noise", "Acoustic(s)" All of the other words have too many other meanings that have nothing to do with the word 'sound'. There is also the word "Chakujitsu" if you meant sound in these kinds of ways... Meanings of Chakujitsu: "Sound", "Steady", "Trustworthy
hikooki (he-koh-key, long oh sound)
モー (moo) is the Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound cows make. Note: You pronounce it "moh" with long o sound
スポーツ カーニバル 'supootsu caanibaru'.[oo = elongated 'o' sound]
I am a Japanese high school student. High school in Japanese is Koukou. But it is pronounced Kohkoh, long vowels in Japanese are written with the first sound then a う (translates into a u sound) people writing it write the u and this gives the wrong idea, so once again it is said kohkoh like as in "oh, i didn't know that" that o sound
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
gijitsu no oto
Bukimi na oto
ジョー /joo/ is Japanese term for that name.[oo = elongated 'o' sound]
Me (with an 'eh' sound), め, 目
hikooki (he-koh-key, long oh sound)
マギー /ma gii/ with elongated 'ee' sound.
Kayla cannot be written in Japanese kanji because (1) it isn't a Japanese word, and (2) there is no such sound as "l" in Japanese.
the translation won't work if your trying to sound cool
モー (moo) is the Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound cows make. Note: You pronounce it "moh" with long o sound
Byōin (ō = longer o sound than 'o'ral)
(ビーズ) bee-dzoo Bead in Japanese sounds like you are saying bee, zoo but you add a slight "d" sound before the "zoo" making it sound like "bee-dzoo"
If you're referring to "sound" as in the body of water, then you may say 'chi no kaikyou,' written: 血の海峡