The Japanese character for rhino is "犀" (pronounced "sai"). This kanji is often used in combination with other characters to describe rhinos in various contexts. In everyday language, you might also see "サイ" (sai) written in katakana, especially in contexts like zoos or wildlife discussions.
Sai (VDW was here)
Hello Kitty is a Japanese character because she was produced by the Japanese company Sanrio who continues to market the character to this day.
The character used in Japanese to represent "cloud", as in Chinese, is 雲, pronounced kumo.
"Male" is 'dansei,' and "female" is 'josei.' Written in Japanese, they are (in the same order): 男性 and 女性
No, there is not. The Japanese R-like consonant is a cross between an R and an L.
KandyAnswerkid rhino or else knuckles hope this helps you out from Donna
neko 猫
黒 (kuro)
銀 = gin
狐 (kitsune)
The character ? means 'new' in Japanese and can be seen in the adjective for 'new' ??? (atarashii).
There is no such thing as a red rhino. There are five rhino species alive today. They are the white rhino, black rhino, Indian rhino, Sumatran rhino, and Javan rhino.