Chiryō-shi 治療師 is healer, but if you're looking for "doctor" then it's "ishi" or "ishisan(polite)"
the word for great, as in 'this food is great', is sugoi you can also use subarashii and sutekina (wonderful and nice) if you mean great as in 'a great big bear', you can use ookii
"Saiko" in Japanese translates to something like "great" or "best" in English.
Ojo is a Spanish word and in English it means "eye".
There are several similar words, two of the most common being Sugoi (which I tend to translate as 'Super') and Subarashii (which is usually translated as 'Wonderful'). Saikō (extend the sound of the o), which does sound a lot like 'psycho,' could be translated, 'the best.' The Japanese have also borrowed a great deal of English words, so it would not be uncommon to hear 'Ameejingu' (Amazing). You can just say the adjective itself or put together a complete sentence like: 1. Sore wa sugoi yo! (That's super cool!) 2. Sore wa subarashii desu! (That's wonderful!) 3. Anata wa saikō no tomodachi desu! (You are the best friend ever!)
"You are great!" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Tu eres grande! The pronunciation of the exclamation in the second person informal singular of the present indicative will be "too air-ess GRAN-dey" in Spanish.
"Totemo yokatta desu" or "sugokatta desu."
曽祖父 (sousofu)
曽祖母 So sobo
Shiroi ōki na is great white however if its the shark your referring to its oojirosame
A Super Ball is the same as a Great Ball, the name of Super Ball is just the translated Japanese name of the English named Great Ball.
the word for great, as in 'this food is great', is sugoi you can also use subarashii and sutekina (wonderful and nice) if you mean great as in 'a great big bear', you can use ookii
"Great" in English means grande in Italian.
"Great-grandmother" in English is bisnonna in Italian.
"Great grandmother" in English is progiagiá (Προγιαγιά) in Greek.
"Great aunty" in English is grande zietta in Italian.
pronipoti
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