'Kikoemasu ka.'
In Japanese, Tokyo is written as 東京 (toukyou). The pronunciation is slightly different from English, in that the 'y' is pronounced with or right after the 'k'. The 'o' sounds are also elongated slightly. If you'd like to hear a native speaker's pronunciation of 東京, see the related links below.
"Onna" is the term for woman, who "onnanoko" is the term for girl. In some cases, you might hear "musume" used as a term for girl, but the literal translation for that particular word is actually "daughter".
"Boku" is a Japanese pronoun that translates to "I" or "me" in English. So, if you hear someone say "boku," they're just talking about themselves. It's like when you hear someone say "moi" in French - it's just a fancy way of saying "me."
japanese words are pronounced as it is if it says "kotaeru" you'll read it as "ko-ta-e-ru" and not "koteiru" like how this would be read in america or in english... but sometimes "u" and "i" are omitted on the pronounciation. iyashi kei would be read as "iyash-kei"... but sometimes you'll hear it is "iyash-ke" because japanese people tend to talk fast
in Geek mythology, Cassandra was the daugther of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her beauty Apoll's temple, at which time the temple snakes licked her ears clean so that she was able to hear the future. Whe n Cassandra refused
Kiite
Japanese people.
I am unsure of where you could hear the song "Joy to the World" in Japanese, but you might find something in the Google Japanese Search Engine. Here is a link for Christmas songs (lyrics) in Japanese Romaji (English letters) that may be helpful. http://www.currythecat.com/christmas.htm Blessings!
(sore wo) kiite yogatta
'Good to hear that' may be translated as それを聞いてよかった (sore o kiite yokatta) in Japanese.
Most Japanese folks understand english a lot. Therefore i hear them say " lucky do ne".
黄色 (ki-iro)
日本語 Nihongo, meaning the language 日本人 Nihonjin, someone who is Japanese (sometimes rarely you will still hear Nipponjin)
石工 to hear it go on google translate.
No, we don't eat baby hearts. Where did you hear that?
You may use the verb 'kiku,' or 'kikoeru' to mean "I can hear," which are written (in that order): 聞く 聞こえる
This isn't that sort of website. We do not have audio on WikiAnswers. Your best bet if you want to hear spoken Japanese is to go to a translator website that has audio.