ã§ã‚‚ (demo) is the Japanese equivalent of 'but'. ã§ã‚‚ can only be used at the start of a sentence. To join two sentences with the conjunction 'but,' you should use either ã‘ã©ã€ã‘ã‚Œã©ã‚‚ã€ã‘ã‚Œã©ã€or ãŒ.
When ã§ã‚‚ is added to the end of a question word (何ã€ã„ã¤ã€ã ã‚Œ), it changes the word to 'any-'. For example: ã ã‚Œ [dare](who) → ã ã‚Œã§ã‚‚ [daredemo](anybody).
If you mean "nandemo" it means "anything"
If you do mean "nondemo" more context is required.
What ever
It means "but," and is used to start new sentences rather than connect them.
Didi does not mean anything in Japanese.
what does it mean in English and i might have a chance of explaining it in Japanese
府県 /fu ken/ mean prefecture in Japanese.
What ever
Right now, there is no demo.
Demo Non Stop was created on 2006-11-13.
sukashi
"demo" is short for "demonstration".
Seimei is a Japanese non-touch healing technique. I once had a demo about 4 summers ago at a street fair for pain in my lower back and it never came back.
"Neiko" is not a Japanese word. It does not have a specific meaning in Japanese. It could possibly be a personal name or a non-Japanese word.
the Japanese PSN
issho demo kurushii inakutemo kurushii
The name Tandi or Tandy actually a non-Japanese name that is rendered in Japanese by using katakana. It means yuusou or courageous.
i hpoe you mean red DEAD redemption and it has a demo
itsu demo irashatte ii desu ga