Monsieur
Mai means "dance" in japanese. http://www.20000-names.com/female_japanese_names.htm
Sarah is not a typical Japanese name. Sometimes Japanese combine characters to create a name with roughly the same sound as a Western name, but to get the "meaning" of such a name you'd need to see the actual characters used, since many of them have the same sound. Japanese people would just refer you as Sarah-san or Sarah-chan (if they were really close to you) -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- My name is Sarah, and even though I'm not Japanese, I've done some research on the matter. As far as I'm concerned, most websites translate the name in to the characters "Se" セ and "Ra" ラ Though, there are a few websites that translate it, "Sa" "Ra" (Both "Sera" and "Sara" mean Oujo "Princess") http://www.stockkanji.com/Sarah_sah-rah_sara http://www.stockkanji.com/Sarah_sE-rah_se-ra http://www.takase.com/Names/NameInJapaneseS.htm Most names are not supposed to be Katakana or Hiragana, instead they're supposed to be in Kanji. When it comes to Sarah, it can vary the meaning, depending on which characters you use for your name. http://www.whatismynameinjapanese.com/sara.html http://www.whatismynameinjapanese.com/sarah.html ================================================================================================== Kanji (Se): *Avert *World Kanji (Ra): *Inclusive *Naked http://www.yournameinjapanese.com/result.php http://www2.japanese-name-translation.com/jntshop/kanji_shop.html Sarah is the Hebrew name for Abraham's wife, Sarai. Sarai, Sarah, and Sara all mean "Princess". Which, in Japanese means "Oujo" In Kanji, it is written as: "Ou" (Royal) "Jo" (Woman; Girl) http://www.stockkanji.com/Princess_oujo http://www.20000-names.com/female_s_names.htm Se: http://www.jp41.com/kanji/se.html Sa: http://www.jp41.com/kanji/sa.html Ra: http://www.jp41.com/kanji/ra.html
He saw Atlantis, a ruined civilization, a petrified forest, and a volcano
a narwhal but ten times larger than any previously known
Professor Aronnax is a fictional character from Jules Verne's classic novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." He is a French marine biologist who joins an expedition to track down a mysterious sea monster but ends up discovering the submarine Nautilus and its enigmatic captain Nemo. Aronnax serves as the narrator of the story.
If you are referring to the character in 20000 leagues under the sea by Jules Verne, then he is a scientist who goes with his butler Conceil to kill the "sea monster" which is actually Captain Nemo's submarine. But I won't say anything more so i don't ruin the book for you if you decide to read it.
There is a Jules Verne book which was made into a film called, 20000 Leagues under the Sea. Maybe this has been wrongly stated as 20000 Leagues below the Sea.
The Nautilus is drawn down by a maelstrom, Dr. Aronnax survived with his companions, Conseil and Ned Land. They don't know what happened to Captain Nemo or the nautilus.
A league was equal to roughly 3 miles, so 20000 leagues would be about 60,000 miles.
20000 leagues under the sea
A French scientist named Monsieur Pierre Aronnax.
How did farragut motivate the crew to spot the monster 20000 leagues under the sea?
the Nautilus
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