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‘れã©ã‚‚ã€ã‘れã©ã€or ãŒ.
When ã§ã‚‚ is added to the end of a question word (何ã€ã„ã¤ã€ã れ), it changes the word to 'any-'. For example: ã れ [dare](who) → ã れã§ã‚‚ [daredemo](anybody).
What ever
It means "but," and is used to start new sentences rather than connect them.
府県 /fu ken/ mean prefecture in Japanese.
it means sasaki in Japanese
Tengo is a Japanese name. You might mean 'tengou' which would mean 'prank'.
What ever
Right now, there is no demo.
Demo Non Stop was created on 2006-11-13.
"demo" is short for "demonstration".
sukashi
"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.
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.
issho demo kurushii inakutemo kurushii
the Japanese PSN
The name Tandi or Tandy actually a non-Japanese name that is rendered in Japanese by using katakana. It means yuusou or courageous.
Just mean What ? It actually means "What is it? or "what is that" depending on the pronoun or on the context of the sentence.
i hpoe you mean red DEAD redemption and it has a demo