王妃 (ouhi) or 女王 (joou) mean "Queen" in Japanese. The first is usually associated with monarchical status (ie アレクサンドラ王妃 [alekusandora ouhi, Queen Alexandra]) versus the second which is mainly used in conjunction with insects and animals (女王アリ [joou ari, Queen Ant]).
is this for a derogatory remark joo = queen ryu = dragon so whether its jooryu or ryujoo i wouldn't have a clue but i go with the first one
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
To say tennis in Japanese.........テニス
メロン is how you say melon in Japanese.
The word 'fang' is 牙 (kiba) in Japanese. This is roughly pronounced as "key-bah".
If you ARE ASKING "then you will be queen" it is translated as "Sonogo, joo ni narimasu..... im learning but i think thats it
Something to the effect of "ranran kisai" or "ranran kouhi", depending on which word you choose to use for "queen".
You may say 'joou,' written: 女王
You may say 'pansaa no joou,' written: パンサーの女王
is this for a derogatory remark joo = queen ryu = dragon so whether its jooryu or ryujoo i wouldn't have a clue but i go with the first one
YASAIRA mean queen of the rivers in Japanese yasaira was a queen that the Japanese worshiped Seki time
"Joosama" is not a commonly recognized term or word. It may be a misspelling or a made-up word. Without further context or information, it is difficult to determine its meaning.
女帝 /jo tei/ and also 女皇 /jo kou/ mean 'empress, queen' in Japanese, however a 'Japanese empress' would have a different word : 皇后 (kou gou).
how to say "editor" in japanese
To say old Japanese illustrations in Japanese, you say "Mukashi no Nihon no irasuto".
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
フライドポテト is how you say it in japanese'