The word for a samurai apprentice is "ashigaru." Ashigaru were foot soldiers in feudal Japan who were typically lower-ranking samurai or peasant recruits. They were trained in combat skills and served as support troops for the more elite samurai warriors. The term "ashigaru" translates to "light-footed" or "light cavalry," reflecting their role on the battlefield.
Ah, a samurai apprentice is called a "ashigaru." Just like a young tree growing strong and steady, the ashigaru learns from experienced samurai to one day flourish and serve with honor and skill. Embrace this time of learning and growth, my friend, for it will shape you into a mighty warrior of peace and harmony.
The English word samurai was directly transferred from the Japanese word samurai in 1727.
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There are 3 syllables in the word Samurai ... 'sam·u·rai
Samurai is spelled "samouraï" in French.
The samurai took his sharp samurai sword and cut the watermelon in half.
侍 /sa mu rai/ is originally a Japanese word. It means 'warrior, samurai' in English.
The word 'apprentice' is both a noun and a verb. The noun 'apprentice' is a word for someone who works at a job in order to learn a skill, a word for a person. The verb 'apprentice' is to employ someone to train in a skilled job, or to work for the purpose of training in a skilled job.
My son got a new job of a apprentice he is a plumber
The plural form of apprentice is apprentices.
Apprentice?
"Samurai" (侍) comes from "侍う" (Saburau) to serve.
samuri is samuri in Japanese but the collective is bushi a samurai, many bushi