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The Japanese phrase "ookii you" (大きいよ) translates to "it's big" or "you are big" in English, depending on the context. "Ookii" (大きい) means "big" or "large," while "you" can imply a statement about something being big or a reference to someone. The specific meaning can vary based on the situation in which it's used.
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What does ookii mean?
Ookii means 'big' in Japanese.
What does Japanese phrase keen mo ta mean in English?
This does not appear to be Japanese.
What does Byouin mean?
"Byouin" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Hospital"
What does Tanjoubi mean?
"Tanjoubi" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Birthday"
What does Asu mean?
"Asu" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Tomorrow"
What does Kinou mean?
"Kinou" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Yesterday"
What is the word 'great' when translated from English to Japanese?
the word for great, as in 'this food is great', is sugoi you can also use subarashii and sutekina (wonderful and nice) if you mean great as in 'a great big bear', you can use ookii
What is the phrase 'Did it' when translated from English to Japanese?
and doesn't yatta mean something like that?
What does the phrase thunder in your raining heart mean in Japanese?
what does it mean in English and i may be able to help you
What is the phrase 'turbo demons' when translated from English to Japanese?
Demon means Oni in Japanese also mean folklore.
What does Dokoe ikimasuka mean?
"Dokoe ikimasuka" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Where are you going?"
How do you say grande bridges in Japanese?
The phrase 'grande bridges' could be translated simply as 大きい橋 (ookii hashi) or 巨大な橋 (kyodai na hashi) in Japanese. Both of these translations mean 'large bridge' or 'gigantic bridge', as plurals are seldom used in Japanese.
