People who prefer to remain ambiguous use vague words.
The word is spelled vague. Example: The defense attorney stated the witness's description of her attacker was "too vague". Sally had only a vague recollection of the party after drinking too much.
The word "vague" comes from the Old French word "vague" meaning "empty, vacant, wild." It entered the English language in the mid-16th century.
Her instructions were so vague that I had trouble understanding what she wanted me to do.
Ambiguous.
It is estimated that about 60% of modern English words have Latin origins. Latin has had a significant influence on English vocabulary due to the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the subsequent adoption of Latin-based vocabulary in various fields like law, medicine, and science.
She talked ubiquitously and her words were vague. Ubiquitous=Existing or been everywhere at the same time. Vague=Not clear, definite, or distinct. Excuse me, but you're been vague.
This question is too vague
Vague
Antonyms
one could be implicit
small, large, ran, walked, said.
Replace vague or general words
argue fatigue intrigue league plague synagogue vague tongue
Replace vague or general words
verve, vigor, vague, value valor
Something that is vague is indistinct, uncertain, indefinite, or unclear. Something that is ambiguous is unclear or inexact and can be interpreted multiple ways. These two words are also synonyms.
Your query is vague. If you mean syllable 'i' in Japanese it is い in hiragana and イ in katakana.