Japanese Letters are written in a different traditional style than the English language. Japanese is written in the roman alphabet and each letter stands for a sound. Japanese sentence structure is much different then the English structure.
Same as the English alphabet with different pronunciations.
This table gives the Greek letters, their names, equivalent English letters, and tips for pronouncing those letters which are pronounced differently from the equivalent English letters. (There are actually several acceptable ways to pronounce New Testament Greek. For the gory details, look here.) This table gives the Greek letters, their names, equivalent English letters, and tips for pronouncing those letters which are pronounced differently from the equivalent English letters. (There are actually several acceptable ways to pronounce New Testament Greek. For the gory details, look here.)
It is impossible to create a sentance with every letter used but not repeated. Of course, I'm just speaking in the english lanuage. You can always look up Panagrams, but they repeat letters. Sorry :-(
look up hieroglyphics in goggle and then click on one of them it should come up with hieroglyphics and English letters should come up underneath
Well actually, and quite unfortunately, there is a large lack of direct translations from English to Japanese so the closest thing you would get to that would be writing the "F" word in katakana (one of three Japanese alphabets that is used primarily for foreign words). That would look something like this: ファク and would be pronounced virtually the same as the original word, as would any other English word in Japanese. If you're looking to insult your friends or others without them understanding or if you are actually traveling to Japan and know you need some insults (and by the way be careful because they might be peaceful but the Japanese take explicit words quite seriously), then you need to look up some actual Japanese insults or at the least their equivalents. For example: "Baka" = idiot "Kuso" = S*** "Aho" = A***ole Just look up "how to swear in Japanese" and you get tons of sites. Hey look im going to hold this knife over my hea.... KUSO
they look different........
look at a english to japanease book
Probably you can find subtitles like that somewhere, but don't look for "Japanese Latin Letters". The common name is "Romaji" or "Romanji"
Mirror letters appear different because when you look at a reflection, the orientation of the letters is reversed. This change in orientation can make the letters appear different or unfamiliar to us.
I would recommend Japanese Letters for example Hiragana. They look like paintings and you can even learn to write and read them. You can improve your Japanese with them.
it means that you need to look in a dicsonary
Look
No. If you want to look for one that does get an English version and turn the Japanese voice lines, and BOOM! You got it!
Yes, a person can get a translation of a Japanese fuse box cover. They would have to look in to owners manual (many come in 2 or 3 languages) or they can look in the cars English maintenance manual.
There is none; Japan doesn't use English letters. The closest thing would be the translation of the sound "aa", which would be あ.
It means "don't look down."
It's the same and all the letters look the same as in English.