Well , in japanese , both sir and ma'am are called "Sensei".
A non-Japanese person is often referred to as a "foreigner" or "outsider" in Japan. They may also be called a "gaijin," which translates to "foreigner" or "foreign person" in Japanese.
They do; they are called 卵 (tamago).
I have the same question. How come no one answered it? This was asked three years ago.
Local leaders of Spanish colonies in America were often called viceroys or governors. These individuals were responsible for governing specific regions on behalf of the Spanish crown and enforcing colonial policies.
They were called the samuri, and they were a Japanese warrior caste which provided the administrative and fighting aristocracy from the 11th to the 19th centuries.
the Japanese leaders were named the "shoguns" in the earlier days
The raid had shown to the Japanese the vulnerability of Japan to aerial attack .
Answer this question… Japanese military leaders took control of the Japanese government.
daity conition ok
Japan was not immune to attack....................
Japanese Emperor Hirohito.
Hirohito
aggresively expand japanese territory to secure more resources.
They are called 'onsen' in Japanese.
Japanese currency called YEN.
A Japanese princess is called a Hime.