スノーフレーク-like this!
The regular ordinary Japanese person's word for snowflake is "seppen." But Japanese poets and writers use the term "yuki no hana" which literally means "snowflower" -- a prettier, more poetic word for the beautiful snowflake.
Snowflake
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
The most common translation for "tiny snowflake" in Japanese is "ちっぽけな雪片 (chippokena sekken)."
The regular ordinary Japanese person's word for snowflake is "seppen." But Japanese poets and writers use the term "yuki no hana" which literally means "snowflower" -- a prettier, more poetic word for the beautiful snowflake.
The snowflake is "die Schneeflocke".
Yuki no furēku
Yuki no furēku
SHHNOOFLEEKE
'un flocon de chocolat'
Snowflake
Basically, A snowflake is made from Snow Water and ice. So i suppose you could probably say thatSnow and Ice are other names for a snowflake
how to say "editor" in japanese
To say old Japanese illustrations in Japanese, you say "Mukashi no Nihon no irasuto".
The Japanese snowflake photographer you are referring to is Masaru Emoto. He claimed that playing music to water crystals could affect their shape and structure, and conducted similar experiments with snowflakes. Emoto also believed that words and intentions could influence the properties of water and ice crystals.