Ame is the Japanese word for 'candy'. --MC
In Japanese culture, giving someone a piece of Japanese candy or something sweet can be a sign of hospitality, politeness, or gratitude. It may also symbolize a gesture of kindness or a way to express appreciation towards the recipient.
carmel does not mean anything but caramelo means candy in spanishIf you mean Mount Carmel, that's Monte Carmelo.
Some popular Japanese snacks that feature the keyword "rice candy" include Botan Rice Candy and Sakuma Drops.
cahreaf
you can buy in Japan.DUHHH!
Do you mean the candy store? "Candy store" →"飴屋" Also, "AMEYA" is written like "あめや" in hiragana. I'm sorry for my poor English.
Popular Japanese candy products include Green Tea Candy Stick, Ramune, Flower Kiss, Roasted Coffee Candy Drops, Musk Melon, Milk Lollipop and Meito Soda Mix.
Candy is 'sweet' Eye candy is sweet to look at.
Amai okashi
Whether one type candy is better than another depends on the consumer's preference.
Ame in hiragana and it is known in katakana as kyandii