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Nippon Naibunpi Gakkai Zasshi was created in 1925.
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What does the word magazine mean in Japanese?
雑誌 (zasshi)
What has the author Emori Ueki written?
Emori Ueki has written: 'Muten zatsuroku' 'Shinbun zasshi ronsetsu (Ueki Emori shu)'
What has the author Kan'ichi Nagashima written?
Kan'ichi Nagashima has written: 'Zasshi ron nyumon' -- subject(s): Japan, Journalism, Periodicals, History
How do you say magazine in Japanese?
A typical word used is zasshi. It simply means magazine, without any other connotations as far as I know.
What has the author Teruko Inoue written?
Teruko Inoue has written: 'Josei zasshi o kaidokusuru' -- subject(s): Womens' periodicals, Mexican, Womens' periodicals, American, Womens' periodicals, Japanese
What is anata no kuni ni WA tomodachi hoshuu no zasshi ga arimasuka?
If you are certain about the romanization, I can give you this as my best translation for it, 'hoshuu' commonly means 'maintenance' but it could also mean 'to hunt for, scavenge' in combination words so: 'Is there a friend-finding magazine in your country?'
How do you say can you read this in Japanese?
読めますか (yomemasuka) translates literally as "can read?" In order to best articulate the question it would be better to ask if one could read "this book" or "this magazine" in which case, you would say この本を読めますか (kono hon wo yomemasuka) and この雑誌をよめますか (kono zasshi wo yomemasuka) respectively. However, should you not know what to call an object, gesturing and context would likely get the point across.
What is doujinshi?
Dōjinshi (同人誌?, often transliterated as doujinshi) are self-published Japanese works, usually manga or novels. They are often the work of amateurs, though some professional artists participate as a way to publish material outside the regular industry. The term dōjinshi is derived from dōjin (同人?, literally "same person", used to refer to a person or persons with whom one shares a common goal or interest) and shi (誌?, a contraction of zasshi, meaning "magazine"). Dōjinshi are part of a wider category of dōjin including, but not limited to, art collections, anime, hentai and games. Groups of dōjinshi artists refer to themselves as a sākuru (サークル?, circle). A number of such groups actually consist of a single artist: they are sometimes called kojin sākuru (個人サークル?, personal circles).Thank you wikipedia :D
What is the word 'and' when translated from English to Japanese?
The Japanese word for "and" is to. (pronounced toh, as in toe)Addendum:The particle 'to' when used to mean 'and' only connects two or more nouns within a sentence, not phrases. For example, "Kare ha Ringo to banana o katta." "He bought an apple and a banana." To connect two phrases, you can use "soshite.""Kare ha Ringo o katta. Soshite, banana mo katta." "He bought an apple. And, he bought a banana."Addendum 2:You can also use "mo." However:1) "Mo" is specifically intended to be more intense than "to." It is used to denote eithera) that the two (or more) items are treated more as a single unit ["friends AND enemies"];b) that the two are significant and/or surprising together ["eat cake AND pie"; "drink beer AND wine"];c) that the item is in addition to something mentioned before [as in the Addendum 1 example: "AND, he bought a banana"].i.e.: "Hon to zasshi (o) kaimashita." = "I bought a book and a magazine."while"Hon mo zasshi mo kaimashita." = "I bought BOTH a book and a magazine," "I bought a book AND a magazine."2) Unlike with "to," which connects as simply as English "and," you must append "mo" after every item in the series."Nooto mo fuutoo mo boorupen mo enpitsu mo kaimashita." = "I bought a notebook, and an envelope, and a ball-point pen, and a pencil."The "mo" after "enpitsu" is necessary even though no more in the list follows it.---There are several ways to do this in Japanese. One very simple way is to use the word 'soshite.' It is used to connect two sentences, and not used in the middle of a sentence to connect words together. To connect nouns, [As in the sentence "I drank coffee and tea,"] you use to word 'to.' These are written (in the order of 'soshite' and 'to'): そして　　と
