David Edward Hughes invented the microphone in the 1850s primarily to improve the transmission of sound in telegraphy. He aimed to enhance communication by converting sound waves into electrical signals, which could then be transmitted over long distances. His invention laid the groundwork for future developments in audio technology, allowing for clearer and more effective sound communication.
The name "Cathy" can be transliterated into Japanese as キャシー (Kyashī) using katakana, which is typically used for foreign names. However, there isn't a direct Japanese equivalent, as it's a Western name. Depending on the context, one might also choose to use a Japanese name that has a similar meaning or sound.
His name is Raichu in both languages. It means "Thunder + Sound of Squeaking" "Rai-Chu" fitting his electric type and mouse-like appearance.
A kugen is a traditional Japanese string instrument, specifically a type of shamisen, which has a long neck and a resonant body. It typically features three strings and is played with a plectrum, producing a unique sound that is integral to various forms of Japanese folk and theatrical music. The kugen is often associated with the performance of traditional storytelling and plays, enriching the cultural heritage of Japan.
You can call the sound made by the bulbs as the chirping sound.
The Japanese language no longer has the sound 'yi' so Yin does not mean anything in Japanese.
Not to sound mean. But this is so annoying. Ven and Roxas are not the same person. Birth By Sleep took place 10 years before the first Kingdom Hearts game happened. So Sora would be about 3 or 4 and Roxas wouldn't even exist yet. It's Ven. Not Roxas. Roxas doesn't appear in the game. At least not the main part. He might appear in the secert ending...I'm not sure.
the Japanese word for a cat sound is nya nyaa~! I'm a kitty nyaa~!
"no" in Japanese is "iie". Hold the I sound longer than you normally would. This is because "ie" is also a Japanese word, but the I sound but means house instead of no if you don't hold the I sound very long.
the Japanese have no letter or sound for the English L.
The English letter 'p' does not exist in Japanese, though there are syllables that incorporate the sound. It does not stand for anything in Japanese.
音 oto.
The Japanese language has no l sound.
becouse they dont!what you gonna do about it!huh!
Japanese music is really diverse. That's what i know.
none. There is no "c" in the Japanese language. There is k (for a hard c sound) and s (for a soft c sound) though.
シナ /shi na/ is Japanese for that name.