The japanese for water is 水 pronounced Mizu, 空気 Kuuki means air or atmosphere.
The Japanese word for water is "mizu." "Kuuki" means air.
One example is "lead," which can be pronounced as "led" when referring to being in charge or guiding, and "leed" when referring to the metal. Another example is "tear," which can be pronounced as "tair" meaning to rip, and "teer" meaning a drop of water from the eye.
The Latin root word of aquatic is "aqua," which means water.
If WATER were a word in German, it would be pronounced WA ter (WA like WAter in English, and ter like ter rific in English - with the accent being on the first syllable). However, the word for water in German is WASSER, which is pronounced VAS ser (the A in VAS sounding the same as the A in WATER, and the ser sounding like the English word SIR). The accent for WASSER is on the first syllable.
The most common word is "ryoku", but you can also use "riki" and "chikara". All three mean the same thing. You want to be careful though, because when you combine words in Japanese, they often change. For instance, if you want to say water power in Japanese, it becomes suiryoku even though the word for water is "mizu."
In Japanese, "Shimizu" can mean "clear water" or be a common surname.
Earth (planet) = chikyuu (pronounced: chee-kyoo)Water = omizu (pronounced: oh-mee-zoo)
"Mizu no megami"Pronounced: mee-zoo no meh-gah-mee
The term for "harbor wave" or "standing water" in Japanese is spelled: Tsunami and is pronounced "sue-NAH-me."
Sayonara. the "A's" are pronounced "ah" like in 'water'. "O" is like the letter "o" itself, and the "R" is kind of a rolled mix of "L" and "R" but I've heard it pronounced as an "L".
Life in Gaelic is Beatha - pronounced be-ha. Whiskey in Gaelic is"Uisge Beatha", meaning the "water of life"
The Latin root word of aquatic is "aqua," which means water.
The Japanese word for water is 'mizu' (水).
Nebraska gets its name from the archaic Otoe words Ñí Brásge, pronounced [ɲĩbɾasꜜkɛ] (contemporary Otoe Ñí Bráhge), or the Omaha Ní Btháska, pronounced [nĩbɫᶞasꜜka], meaning "flat water", after the Platte River that flows through the state.
水 /mi zu/ is 'water' in Japanese. Pronounce it mi like in milk, and zu like in zoom, just with slightly shorter 'u' sound.
kaze - pronounced kah-zeh ^^ And another note incase you're curious is, hi is fire, mizu is water, tsuchi is earth, yami is darkness, and hikari is light.
It has no meaning. It is what the Japanese call a "makyo," which is a phenomenon such as a fantasy. The important point is not to attach to it. Notice it and go back to your practicing by focusing on whatever you are supposed to be focusing on.
Water is spelt exactly the same in English and in Afrikaans - only pronounced differently (pronounced like vatr)