0
A common word for understand is the verb 'wakaru,' written in Japanese as: 分かる
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the Japanese word of how about you?
please think what does my question read like What is the Japanese word of how about you? "how about you" is a phrase, word is singular It would be easier to understand if you wrote how do i say "how about you" in Japanese? anata WA dou desuka
What does kowanini mean in Japanese?
its not japanese...JUST a part of a joke on facebook...grow up man..
What is the word know in Japanese?
you want to know "know"? is wakaru or shiru. wakaru more being "understand"
What is the Japanese word meaning don't understand?
Wakarimasen (分かりません）, wakaranain, wakanain.
What does the pharse wakarimasuka mean?
In Japanese...? It means "Do you understand?" or "Do you understand it?"
How do you say no one can understand me in Japanese?
The way that you would say no one can understand me in Japanese is ________________. If you wanted to add the words but you to the end of no one can understand me, you would say _______.
What is the Japanese word for Jello?
Jero or jeri ___ This is not correct. It is actually ゼリー (zerii). As is sometimes the case in the Japanese language, they've taken a foreign word which they turned into katakana, and made it their own. So taking that original foreign word and converting it straight into katakana makes a meaningless word. Another example would be bread (パン, 'pahn') which an average japanese person wouldn't understand if you simply said or wrote 'bureddo' (ブレッド). Or 'cigarette' which they might understand if you said 'shigaretto', but the actual word they've adopted into use is 'tabako'.
What is wakata in Japanese?
I understand.
Domiudsai a word in Japanese?
This is not a Japanese word.
How do you say the word it in Japanese?
Japanese does not have a word for "it."
What does the Japanese word Abbi mean?
Abbi does not appear to be a Japanese word.
What is the Japanese word for management?
管理職 Kanrishouku You could also use katakana "manajimento" As a general rule, you could probably just substitute the English phrase and Japanese people will understand you.
