Ohayoo - Hi.
Konnichi WA - Hello/ good afternoon.
Ohayoo gozaimasu - Good morning.
Kon ban WA - Good evening.
Oyasumi nasai - Good night.
O genki desuka - How are you?
o namae WA nan desu ka - What is your name?
Hajimemashite - Please to meet you.
Nansai desu ka - How old are you?
Tanjoobi WA nan desu ka - Whens your birthday?
Denwa bango WA nan desu ka - Whats your phone number?
Otoko - boy, Onna - girl.
Chichi - dad, Haha - mum.
Ichi, ni, san, shi (yon), go, roku, shichi (haha), hachi, kyuu, juu. - 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10.
Ji - O'clock. Eg. Ichi ji - one o'clock. Go ji - five o'clock.
a Japanese text book, online, a Japanese person
Some Japanese words that start with the letter "N" include "Neko" (猫), meaning "cat," "Nihon" (日本), which means "Japan," and "Naru" (なる), meaning "to become." Additionally, "Natsu" (夏) translates to "summer," and "Ningen" (人間) means "human." These words showcase a variety of meanings and contexts in the Japanese language.
lots of words have multiple meanings. some common ones are honey, key, love, share, and read.
hoe
some of the science words are easy and some are hard. done by aneri patel
Koto is Japanese for thing. but it has other meanings
Suck to suck something.
means .
Words that sound the same but have different meanings are called homophones. Some examples include "there," "their," and "they're."
names meanings do not change when translated in Japanese
Some examples of words that sound the same but have different meanings are "there," "their," and "they're"; "to," "two," and "too"; and "bare" and "bear." These words are known as homophones.
They are called 'Homaphones'!