There's no word that specifically means "ocean princess", just like you're not likely to find that phrase in the dictionary. However, you can stick it together in two ways. "Umi-hime" is somewhat formal. For instance, if Ocean Princess is someone's title, you might call them as such. Umi means ocean, and when it's followed by -hime, hime becomes a title, like Ms. or Mr.; in this case, Princess Ocean. If you want to say ocean princess as a common noun instead of a proper noun, you would say "umi no hime", which, loosely translated, means "princess of the ocean." "No" is somewhat like the Spanish "de", used mostly for "of" but having many other meanings. It's a particle that denotes that the previous word is the subject and that the following word belongs to the first. It can usually be thought of as similar to the possessive " 's" of English.
水の姫. Pronunciation could be sui no hime or mizu no hime
kōtaishihi denka
Inazuma hime
nekohime
Ra no hime
Princess in Japanese/Hime "hime" or "himemiya" is what you say for princess in Japanese. Hime :D
悪猫/Aku neko
Nekomimi is the usual term. It's non-gender specific and translates literally as 'cat ears'. Neko-kun or neko-chan would be polite terms to address a real live kitten.
"hime" or "himemiya" is what you say for princess in Japanese.
momo桃 (momo) is the Japanese word for Peach.Note: The name "Peach" (like Princess Peach in Mario) is ピーチ (piichi).
Princess cat would be pronounced as neko hime ( neck-oh he-may).
neko is Japanese for cat
Princess in Japanese/Hime "hime" or "himemiya" is what you say for princess in Japanese. Hime :D
Princess, or Imperial Princess.
"Neko" means cat in Japanese.
the Japanese word for a cat sound is nya nyaa~! I'm a kitty nyaa~!
It's hime.
yes.
猫 /ne ko/ means 'cat' in Japanese.
neko
Neko
"Neko"