Dog in Japanese is 'inu'.
Chien brun is a French equivalent of the English phrase "brown dog." The masculine singular phrase most famously refers to the canine character in the 2013-published collection of six novellas by Jim Harrison (Dec. 11, 1937-Mar. 26, 2016). The pronunciation will be "shya breh" in French.
1) stray dog - nora inu 2) mongrel - zasshuken 3) stupid, idiot, foolish etc - baka, manuke, aho.
'Hot dog' would be ホットドッグ (hottodoggu) in Japanese. The pronunciation is very similar to that of English because ホットドッグ is an English loanword.
Eau de chien mouillé in French means "wet dog water" in English.
Translation: Goodbye, female dog.Note: Just like the specific word in English that can mean a female dog or be a derogatory word for a woman, Chienne can be put to the same end.
kuroi inu
Answer is: Anata WA Inu Watashi Desu.
You may say 'ookii inu,' written: 大きい犬
Dog is inu and demon is yokai. I'm not sure how to say it together, though. I believe its inuyasha :3
inu
Bel cane is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "beautiful dog." The masculine singular adjective and noun also may be translated into English as "handsome (male) dog." The pronunciation will be "bel KA-ney" in Italian.
"I have a dog." or "I own a dog." That is my answer to you, if you wish that phrase to be translated into another language, please ask another question with the specific language you wish that phrase to be translated to.
Cagna bellina is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "pretty dog." The feminine singular noun and adjective translate also as "pretty female dog" in English. The pronunciation will be "KA-nya bel-LEE-na" in Italian.
"With dog" in English is con cane in Italian.
"Dentist for (a) dog" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase dentiste pour chien. The pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase -- which also translates as "canine dentist" or "dog dentist" -- will be "daw-teest poor shya" in French.
Verbs of denial in Japanese are Nai (for non-living things) and Inai (for living things). An example sentence is "Inu ga inai" meaning "There's no dog". The suffix -kunai can also be used with adjectives to describe something which is not X, for instance "Yasashikunai" meaning "It's not easy".
"El perro" translates to "the dog" in English.