Owari
Owari
Sushi.寿司 edge,end, flower, margin, nasal mucus, nose, petal, point, snivel, snot, tip. All those are words that Hana can mean in Japanese
ame ('me' is pronounced like 'met' without the 't' on the end)
"Kaisho", but you can add "bu" to the end of a name (E.G., Dance-bu).
nana (shichi) you could type it like a 't' but with an extra flick on the end
"End" in English is fine in Italian.
Can someone please tell me , how I must write 'Art is a blast' in Japanse? I'm really thankful for the person*s* who can give me that answer. ''Geijutsu WA bakuhatsu da!'' this is actually what deidei said and he added ''katsu'' in the end
re-be-ruThe Japanese 'r' is considerably softer than in English, somewhere between an 'l' and a 'd'. Also, the 'u' at the end is almost inaudible. However, the Japanese have plenty of native words for 'rebel', so it is unlikely that this would be used often.
The transliteration (English spelling for the Japanese pronunciation) for the word is "Nukite". Pronounced (New - kit - ay) New, like the word new; Kit, like a sports kit; ay, like the end of "play".
mei If addressing some one or talking about someone else's family, add -san at the end (mei-san).
'Sou omoimasu' or 'sou negaimasu', also you can add that expression to a sentence by adding 'you ni' to the end of the verb.
The most commonly used form of this is just adding "-chan" to the end of the person's name, it's kind of a cutesy way of saying someone's name and when used toward children most commonly means something similar to 'little one'.