dont get this yet - do you mean a scooter name - dont know scotter....
If I were to literally write it in Katakana (Japanese form of writing for foreign words), it would translate as, 'atakku'. There is no letter that would equal the syllable TACK. It would be written as TAKU or TAKKU, so that is how they pronounce it, too. Once you become familiar with their pronunciation, you would notice that their letter U would become somewhat silent in their speech.
The Letter 'N' : London France ^ ^ ------->^
1. Tell your gullible friend that you want to read his mind. Ask him to choose a number between 1 and 10, and to keep this number secret. 2. Direct your subject to multiply this number by 9. Then instruct your subject to add together the 2 digits of the resulting number. For example, if you start with 3, 3 times 9 is 27. Two plus 7 equals 9. 3. Tell your subject to subtract 5 from this number. Then ask your friend to think of the letter of the alphabet with the same rank as his number. For instance, A is 1 and Z is 26. 4. Instruct your friend to think of a European country with a name beginning with that letter. Once the country has been chosen, ask him to think of an animal whose species' name begins with the last letter of the chosen country. Finally, ask him to choose a color with a name beginning with the last letter of the animal's name. 5. If your brilliant plan has succeeded, your subject will be thinking of an orange kangaroo in Denmark. If your friend is awed and amazed with this revelation, congratulations.
The letter Y ("why").
The letter N -- although, strictly speaking, the letter N does occur once in "an hour."
Scuba, when the first letter is removed, gives Cuba (a country).
lounger
Woman, Roman
prussia
I dunno Google it and let me know after plz
London
The city name that becomes a name of a country if you remove the first letter is Prussia. If you remove the last letter it becomes a car, and a scooter if both are removed.
prussia
Chin -- > China
A five letter country name with the second letter 'a' is Japan.
The vegetable in question is "onion." When the first letter is removed, it becomes "nion," which sounds like "a precious thing." When the last letter is removed, it becomes "oni," which could be interpreted as "a sweet dish name" (though this is a bit of a stretch). Finally, when both the first and last letters are removed, it becomes "ni," which could be a girl's name.
letter p