In Japanese they use particles at the end of nouns to indicate their place in the sentence. The particle の (no) shows possession. So to make "your", の is added after the word you. Several words for you include 君 (kimi) (familiar masc. language), お前 (omae) (familiar language), あなた (anata) (polite). However, pronouns aren't often used in Japanese unless you don't know the name of the "you". So instead you would say {the name of the person}{san}{no} (e.g. マイクさんの (maikusanno) to say Mike's.)
The phrase "what's mine is yours" could be translated as ç§ã®ç‰©ã¯ã‚ãªãŸã®ç‰© (watashi no mono wa anata no mono) in Japanese.
You may say something along the lines of "Niichan, konnichiwa."
Goddess is megami, pronounced meh-gah-mee. Articles aren't really used in Japanese, so there's no need to say 'the'. If you want to say something like 'the goddess is pretty', you would say "Megami WA kirei desu."
shinjiruThe verb "to believe" in Japanese is 信じる (shinjiru). To say something like "I believe in the existence of ~", you would say ~の存在を信じる (~ no sonzai wo shinjiru).
In Japanese? It already is ... In English? "Boku ga daisuki" means "I love myself." If you would like to use this construction to say you love something -else,- then you may use it like this: "Boku ha ga daisuki desu." Put the noun where the tildes are, and you have a wonderful Japanese sentence proclaiming your love form something!
If you're referring to a photograph, it is 'shashin.' If you are referring to something draw, painted, or otherwise not produced by a camera, you may say 'e.'
The possessive form for the noun Japanese is Japanese's.
something something desu
nanka itte
this doesn't make sense, can you rephrase the question like; How do i say " something something" in japanese?
this doesn't make sense, can you rephrase the question like; How do i say " something something" in japanese?
this doesn't make sense, can you rephrase the question like; How do i say " something something" in japanese?
You may say something along the lines of "Masaka!"
this doesn't make sense, can you rephrase the question like; How do i say " something something" in japanese?
"Japanese" is an adjective, and so it has no plural form. While some national adjectives may be used as nouns having a plural form - we may say Germans and Italians and Bengalis, for example - national adjectives in -ese are not among them. Use the periphrastic, originally French possessive form: of the Japanese.
"His" is a possessive pronoun. If you say that something is his object, then he owns that object. He has possessionof it.
no is the possessive particle as in 's
You may say something along the lines of "Niichan, konnichiwa."