kaimu kotonashi
those are two words for the Japanese translation for 'nothing'
Answer何もない (nanimonai) literally meaning "None".虚 (kyo) literally meaning "Imaginary".
水泡 (suihou) literally meaning "Nothing".
かいむ (kaimu) literally meaning "Nothing".
ことなし (kotonashi) literally meaning "Without".
誰も (daremo) + negative verb is the way of indicating that no one does something. To simply say no one, you can use 誰もない (daremo nai), ない (nai) being the negative verb form of ある (aru) which means "to exist". So literally, using the term is like saying no one was present at x. You can also say everybody does something by using 誰も + positive verb tense.
The word何も (nanimo) means 'nothing' in Japanese.
誰も is Nobody in Japanese.
just tell the answer.... omg
hi there! "lyoko" means nothing in particular. all i know from it is that Lyoko is a Japanese word. But unfortunately i don't know Japanese so i cannot tell you its meaning. I don't think it has a meaning. it's just a Japanese word. Hope it helped! lyoko is a made up word . it is simply the name of the place they go to when they have to fight XANA's monsters , like how America is the name of America
Accents are relative things. To have a "Japanese" accent you have to be speaking a language other then Japanese. Japanese speaking characters can have an American accent or a Korean accent, or a dialect within Japanese like an Osakan accent or a Tokyo accent (assuming the intended audience isn't in Osaka or Tokyo). Generally Japanese shows do cast Japanese voice actors, however.
SS501 doesn't have any Japanese member.
The average height of a Japanese woman is:158.8 cm (5' 2.6")
Nothing, mor is not a Japanese word.
'Hyundai' is a Korean name, it means nothing in Japanese.
They were nothing but there hats
nothing.
mo nae
Nothing
This is a mix of both Japanese and Chinese, and as it is, means nothing in Japanese.
Pikachu is pikachuu it just has an extra u in Japanese
Nothing. It's an english word.
nani mo nashi de...
there just assassins mate, nothing else
Japan had nothing to do with the treaty.