Tsumasaki
Improvement:
Tsumasaki is used, meaning toe(s) sometimes, but it means 'tip of toe/tiptoe' in both noun and verb forms and refers to 'tiptoe, being on toes, etc'. 'Yubi' is the Japanese word for 'digits' (both fingers and toes) . A more specific word is 'ashi no yubi' meaning exactly 'toe(s)'.
足 = ashi, which literally means foot.
*There are no plurals in Japanese, however, the quantity of something is usually inferred by the topic, sentence structure, etc.
*If you are not familiarized with the roman letter form of Japanese words, the a is pronounced as in father, the i as in ee.
Hope that helps~
頭、肩、膝、つま先
Atama, kata, hiza, tsumasaki
Kutsu (koo-tsoo)
Tsu as in caTS.
<<HD>>
Tosuto (Toe-sue-toe)
Wow look, another inch and we would have been a foot.
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
メロン is how you say melon in Japanese.
To say tennis in Japanese.........テニス
Toe un boe.
Matt is written in Japanese as マット (matto). You would pronounce it like 'mat-toe'.
It's eto, but in Japanese script it is ええと. It is pronounced Eh-toe
It would really depend on how it is being phrased, but usually it will be "to" as in toe.
Tosuto (Toe-sue-toe)
Toronbon. It's 3 syllables: "Toe-rone-bone" トロンボン (Katakana)
Tahn-toe The final o has a slightly lengthened sound, sort of like how we, in English, say toe. The 'a' sound in Japanese is always like the a in father, and the o is always like the o in home.
tousan means "dad" in Japanese.
tanjyoubi omedeto (gozaimasu) [polite] (tan jyoo bE ooh meh deh toe [go zahE mahs])
I love my toe
Both wordsã¤ã¾å…ˆ (tsumasaki) and 足ã®æŒ‡ (ashi no yubi) are commonly used to mean 'toe' in Japanese.
It's Toboe and is pronounced toe-bow-eh.