usually small
sho gakko = elementry school
but really there are so many meanings you need to put it in a sentence for a acurate translation
i believe its sho
Pazzaz a sho club Pazzaz a sho club
English - SeanJapanese - ショーンRomaji - sho^nNot sure if that is exactly what you're looking for but... for plain Japanese symbols:http://translate.google.com/#en|ja|Then once you do that copy and paste this in a new tab.http://www.romaji.org/Then copy and paste it. sho^n is what you should get. I looked at others but some were not working. I tried, sorry to disappoint...
最愛の女性 /sai ai no sho sei/ is a Japanese term which can be translated 'ladylove, beloved woman'.
初等 /sho tou/ and 初歩的 /sho ho te ki/ would mean 'elementary, basic etc' in Japanese.
女の子 (onnanoko) and 少女 (sho-jo) are both used to mean a young girl there are many way of saying girl but most generally used are; "jyo sei" or "onna/ onna no ko". 女の子
Fascio is one Italian equivalent of the English word "bundle."Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form. It also may be translated as "bunch." The pronunciation will be "FA-sho" in Italian.
il fait chaud - it's hot (weather)
The language in the phrase "etude ish sho naisu" appears to be a mix of French and English. "Etude" is French for study or exercise, and "nice" is English for pleasant or enjoyable. The addition of "ish" is informal English slang for "kind of" or "sort of."
"Little jug" is an English equivalent of the French word cruchon. The masculine singular noun also translates as "small pitcher" in English. The pronunciation will be "kryoo-sho" in French.
"Khafe sho" in Farsi translates to "be quiet" or "shut up" in English. It is used to ask someone to stop talking or be silent.
住所 (jū-sho)