This is quite a hard question because Japanese doesn't have just one word for 'and' - it has many.
- The particle と (to) can be used to mean 'and' when listing things. と is used for complete lists.- The particle や (ya) is used to for incomplete lists. It's useful to think of lists using や as starting with 'things such as...' or ending with 'etc'.
- The て form (te-form)of a verb can be used to connect sentences with the word 'and'.
- Adjectives can be connected with either~くて(~kute)or ~で (~de) depending on whether the adjective is a i-adjective (くて) or na-adjective (で).
Examples:
Translated from English to Japanese, 'he' would be 'kare' in Japanese. [As in: He is my friend.]
In writing, you may say something to the effect of "minna e."
すべて
Subete
zensekai
wani
There is no equivalent word in Japanese for the English word "a."
What is the word 'Honorable' when translated from English to Japanese.
There's no such word in Japanese.
The word sick when translated from English to Japanese is mukatsuku.
The word 'maple' when translated from English to Japanese is カエデ.
It's exactly the same word in Japanese as in English.
The word drag when translated from English to Japanese is hipparu.
In English the Japanese word Seizonsha means Survivor.
Of= No in Japanese
There is no such word in Japanese - shrine is an English word.
The word crown when translated from English to Japanese is oukan or kuraun.
The word listener when translated from English to Japanese is kikite or risuna.