Problem or question.
"Mondai nai" means "no problem."
Mondai, or in Japanese characters, 問題
Mondai もんだい 問題
mondai wa nan desuka
'No problem' is問題ない (mondai nai) in Japanese.
Sumio Yoshida has written: 'Kokuji mondai ronshu' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Reform 'Meiji iko kokuji mondai shoan shusei' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Reform
'Solve the problem' may be eitherå•é¡Œã‚’解㑠(mondai o toke) orå•é¡Œã‚’解ã„㦠(mondai o toite) in Japanese. Both of these are commands. The first is an order, while the second is a softer command.'To solve the problem' iså•é¡Œã‚’解ã (mondai o toku) in Japanese.
The Japanese word for the English phrase 'life or death' is 死活 (shikatsu). This word may also be used to mean 'life and death'. Example: 死活問題なんだよ (shikatsu mondai nandayo) - "It's a matter of life and death."
'Anata ni WA dai mondai ga arimasu.'
Kaichi Kawakami has written: 'Kokuji kairyo mondai narabini sono kisu' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Reform 'Kokuji kairyo mondai narabini sono kisu' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Reform
This is not a Japanese word.
Abbi does not appear to be a Japanese word.