There is none; Japan doesn't use English letters. The closest thing would be the translation of the sound "aa", which would be あ.
the letter L is not in the Japanese alphabet.
Japanese does not have a phonemic alphabet, but rather a syllabic alphabet. Therefore what they use for "a" is not actually a letter but a sound "ah", which is written as あ (a) or ア (a).
There is no L in the Japanese language. There are none.
You spell look like this. L-O-O-K.
It's pronounced "Rahnpoo" ICarly is correct. Ranpu means lamp in JapaneseRampooThere actually is no word for lamp in Japanese. instead it is said like how you say lamp in English except with a Japanese pronunciation. So it is said with a double U at the end. But Japanese pronounce L like an R so instead of Lampuu it is Rampuu but the double U is hardly pronounced. So technically it is Rampu without the other U. Ignore the iCarly pronunciation. It's horrible.
A ri ssa/ アリッサ The 'r' is a little softer than in English, quite close to 'l'
アルス It's literally A-Ri-Su. It sounds like Alice, but the Japanese don't have an L in their language. The R is a mix between our R and L. I wrote it in Katakana, one of the three writing systems in Japan. It's phonetic and used for foreign words.
Hailey written in Japanese is ヘイリー (Heirii). It's pronounced very similarly to the original name, but obviously an 'r' is used instead of an 'l' as the Japanese don't use this sound.
the Japanese have no letter or sound for the English L.
The Japanese language has no l sound.
There is no specific way to write that name in japanese since the Japanese do not have l's in their language. When you hear a Japanese speak they normally convert their L's into R's. you would have to convert the L's which would make it roughly look like this: シエリイshierii (pron: she-eh-ree) hoped this helped^^
There is no "L" in the Japanese language so, they would say "rooren" (pronounced ro-ren) It would look like this: ローレン
because there not American. -------- Chinese people can pronounce the letter 'L'. It is the Japanese language that does not have the 'L' sound.
There is no L in the Japanese language, but some Japanese can still say it with practice. If they cannot pronounce it properly they will most of the time use an R in its place. It's like somebody who cannot roll their Rs trying to roll their Rs, it's possible, but not easy and not natural.Comment:That about says it, yes. If a Japanese person tries to just say "L", it usually comes out as "eru", while saying something like "lock" would come out as "rokku".Comment:There is neither a 100% R nor a 100% L in Japanese, what they can pronounce naturally is a mild R most of times. If to give it percentage it's like 70% R 30% L, they don't say R with emphasis like other languages. Same goes with F and H (fu).
No, there is not. The Japanese R-like consonant is a cross between an R and an L.
Sayonara. the "A's" are pronounced "ah" like in 'water'. "O" is like the letter "o" itself, and the "R" is kind of a rolled mix of "L" and "R" but I've heard it pronounced as an "L".
Look!
Look, lets leave all the letters out of this and learn the lesson of this lazy question. So many words collected in the lexicon contain the letter L. Words like lap and louse and levee all start with the letter L, but there are words filled with the letter L, like filled and filling and apple pie filling and calling and falling and bellowing or mellowing but for me the coolest words with letter L are the words that end with L, like pal, or gal. I really like words like banal and idol and seal but the coolest of all are words that end in the double L. After all, alls well that ends well.
If you look closely, it is not Japanese. It's an L and C overlapping each other
it look like a 66