In Japanese, "ten ken" (天剣) translates to "heavenly sword" or "sword of heaven." The term is often used in various contexts, such as in literature, anime, or Video Games, typically to symbolize a powerful or divine weapon. The concept can also convey themes of justice, righteousness, or celestial authority.
府県 /fu ken/ mean prefecture in Japanese.
deca in English is ten so in Japanese is ju however if you question is what does the Japanese word Deka mean in English its big
no such word mate, if you mean shuriken, the Japanese throwing star its saidshu = shoeri = lee as in Bruceken = ken the mans name
"Juunin toiro." Ten people, ten colors; in other words, 'to each his own.'
i'm assuming by "ken" you mean a name because ken in Japanese has a few meanings such as prefecture etc. names in Japanese are not written in kanji, theyre written in katakana, which are specially designed for English and other foreign languages. you would write it like this: ケン :)
A Japanese province is called "ken."
Ken=Blaze Ken=Blaze Ken=Blaze
He be Japanese.
They are called Prefectures, or "Ken" in Japanese.
A Japanese province is called a "ken."
静寂な拳 /sei ja ku na ken/ is one way to say that. It's not in
It is a sword in Spanish, and a ten sided blade in Japanese