Learn
The word "to learn" in Japanese is "narau" and the hiragana for that is ならう
This makes no sense, learn to write sentences.
I don't think there actually is a Japanese word for "royal" but you can write it in katakana and it would be pronounced like "Ro-Ya-Ru"you would get it if you are trying to learn Japanese.
There are many different websites that are dedicated to learning Japanese. One can find a guide on how to learn Japanese on the Guide to Japanese site as well as the Guide to Learn Japanese website.
モスクエダ this is how you write mosqueda in Japanese
you can learn Japanese fast by learning on youtube and other websites
Learn in Japanese is narau or manabu.To learn from is kangamiru.To learn by experience is koriru.
It would be something like this: Kanji: 冬 Hiragana: ふゆ Pronunciation: "fuyu" To learn more about Japanese language and culture, please visit us at "JapaneseI.com"
I would recommend Japanese Letters for example Hiragana. They look like paintings and you can even learn to write and read them. You can improve your Japanese with them.
Japanese
Nope! Some courses will probably mandate it, but you certainly don't need to learn it. Japanese people will mostly write in romaji for the purpose of helping out people they're working with who mainly speak English, I'm pretty sure. It wouldn't hurt, and it's pretty easy, but you certainly don't need to make it a point to learn it.If you mean "mandatory", no.Japanese don't use romaji if they can avoid it.Practically speaking, it's only useful for foreigners who can't read Japanese (for train signs, road signs, etc.)To learn to read and write in Japanese you need to study kanji, hiragana, and katakana.The only real use for romaji in studying Japanese is for beginner level textbooks and translating dictionaries.