スリッパ
(su-RI-ppa)
Slipper is 'surippa' in Japanese, written: スリッパ
Yes, the word 'slipper' is a noun; a word for a comfortable slip-on shoe that is normally worn indoors; a word for a thing.
Yes. The I in slipper has a short I (ih) sound, as in chipper and dipper.
Socci
I were my slipper at night so my feet won't get dirty
Yes this word exists. It is a soft slipper or similar foot covering, especially a disposable slipper of a kind distributed to airline passengers.
if you're thinking of the word i think you're thinking of, it's actually spelled "pantoufle", and it's a slipper. but not like Cinderella's glass slipper...more like a ballerina slipper or a slipper that you would wear around the house.
slipper? lol
下駄 /ge ta/ is a Japanese slipper, similar to a flip-flop, separated at the big toe, but it is made of wood and usually has two heel-like bars under it. It's a traditional footwear used mostly by men in the past.
The noun slipper does not have an adjective: you would use the noun as a noun adjunct.*The word slippers (slip-on shoes) is not directly related to the adjective slippery.
Japanese children do not wear anything on their head when they go to school. Their outfit consists of a naval-style uniform and soft white slipper shoes.
Yes, "slippers" is a plural noun. It refers to more than one slipper.