Kanashii (悲しい/かなしい)
Hiai is also possible (悲哀/ひあい)
'Yorokobi' is a Japanese word for joy.
joy
joy = felicidad
Oh, dude, Leah in Japanese means "Leah." It's like when you order a cheeseburger in France and they give you a cheeseburger. Same thing here, just a different language. So, yeah, Leah is Leah in Japanese.
Oh, dude, Peter means "ピーター" in Japanese. It's like, just like how it sounds in English but with Japanese characters. So, if you ever meet a Peter in Japan, they'll probably still be called Peter, unless they prefer the Japanese pronunciation, which would be "Pītā." Cool, right?
'Yorokobi' is a Japanese word for joy.
No, the Japanese did not invade Kweilin before the founding of the Joy Luck Club. The Joy Luck Club was founded after World War II, while the Japanese invasion of Kweilin occurred during the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1938.
I am unsure of where you could hear the song "Joy to the World" in Japanese, but you might find something in the Google Japanese Search Engine. Here is a link for Christmas songs (lyrics) in Japanese Romaji (English letters) that may be helpful. http://www.currythecat.com/christmas.htm Blessings!
The cast of Japanese Woman - 1984 includes: Joy Coghill as Narrator Stan Peters as Narrator
She started it in Kweilin during the war with the Japanese.
names do not translate in Japanese its said the same ナイーマ Naīma is your name
The Japanese word "sachi" (幸) means "happiness" or "good fortune." It represents the concept of being fortunate or experiencing joy and luck in one's life.
The name Remika is not a traditional Japanese name, so it does not have a specific meaning in Japanese. It may be a modern or unique creation or a combination of sounds that do not have a traditional meaning in the language.
Yoshida is a commonly known Japanese last name meaning "joy rice field." I hope that helped. ;)
ジョーカーJookaaジョーカー(zyookaa)
In Japanese, the word "smile" is called "笑顔" (egao). This term specifically refers to a facial expression that conveys happiness or joy. It is commonly used in everyday conversation and is an important aspect of Japanese culture and etiquette.
The Christmas song with joy, joy, joy is a German hymn translated into English, How Great Our Joy.