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自分ã®èŠ± (jibun no hana) means "one's own flower(s)" in Japanese.自分㮠(jibun no) is quite a flexible word, in that it can be used to mean "one's own", "my own", "your own", "his own", etc. depending on the context of the sentence.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoOto - sound
no - of, or possesses
hana - nose or flower (plus because Japanese don't always make it as clear as English on singular or plural since they don't just simply add an "s" on the end of the word, it could be talking about more than 1)
so it means "sound of a flower" or sound of a nose"
depending on where you heard or saw this you should know whether it is flower or nose
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoSingle flower or solitary flower. "Ichi" means one, and "rin" is the "count-word" for flowers. "No" means of. "Hana" means flower.
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What is yourself in Japanese?
Jibun (Ji-bun)
How do you say go yourself in Japanese?
jibun de itte
How do you say be your self in Japanese?
Jibun jishin o shitte
What is the Japanese word for by yourself?
'Jibun de,' 'hitori de.'
How do you say inner self in Japanese?
Uchi naru jibun
What is the Japanese term for hana?
Hmmm, do you mean in english? So nose?
What does Anna mean in Japanese?
The name Anna does not mean anything in Japanese, but can be written: アンナ
Im fine in japanese?
Watashi/jibun/ore wa Daijobu (desu)
What does Tsukihana mean?
In Japanese, "Tsuki" means "moon" and "hana" means "flower."
What does Ichirin no hana mean in Japanese?
If you mean what it is translated in English then I always thought it meant 'single flower'.
What is Japanese for blossom?
Hana
How do you say I am making my lunch in Japanese?
Watashi WA jibun no chūshoku o tsukutte imasu
