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English to Japanese
English to Japanese refers to the process of translating words from English to Japanese. A person wanting to learn the Japanese language can use “Kodansha’s Furigana English-Japanese Dictionary” or the “Random House Japanese-English English-Japanese Dictionary.”
9,779 Questions
What does the Japanese word bakara mean?
Quote from the Related Link, definition of bakari: "just, full of, only, always." I don't know if that is the same word you're talking about or not.
Do Japanese names have meanings?
The way this question was worded makes it hard to tell what you mean, as that could mean a few things.
If you me foreign names then they would be written in a kind of alphabet or character set known as Katakana. Katakana is used for borrowings in the Japanese language as well. An example of this would be the name Erin would become エリン (E-Ri-N). Point to note: not all names in Japanese keep the same spelling when in romanji (romanji=using the roman alphabet to write Japanese words) e.g. Catherine = キャサリン = Kya-Sa-Ri-N. In Japanese (unlike Chinese) you can keep a western name thanks to Katakana, even if its pronunciation changes slightly.
However if you mean native Japanese names its a little more complicated. In general a lot of People have Kanji in their names, however other people have Hiragana in their names (Hiragana is one form of Kana. Hiragana is also the more common form of Kana being used to write native Japanese words). A good example of a Hiragana name would be みなみ or Minami, lit.South. As far as my knowledge goes I believe that 山田/Yamada is the most common family name Japan. Now 山田 is Kanji so a young child not know to pronounce Kanji and so may you see やまだ written on top of it to right of (It depends on the direction of the text) this is known as Furigana (Furigana = using Kana to learn how to pronounce words). Furigana can be very useful with some names can have multiple ways that they pronounced e.g. Nakata and Nakada can both be 仲田.
In Japan (and some other Asian languages) the family name comes first, and the given name second. Now lets say you were Japanese in nationality and you lived in let's say the US and your name was Erin Tanaka. Then when you were in Japan your name would become 田中・エリン (strange name seeing as it is Kanji and Katakana).
I also apologize for my repeating of some Kanji
'Little puppy' may be translated as å°ã•ãªå犬 (chiisana koinu) in Japanese.
Example: å°ã•ãªå犬ã»ã©ã‹ã‚ã„ã„物ã¯ã„ãªã„ (chiisana koinu hodo kawaii mono wa inai) - "There is nothing as cute as a little puppy."
How do you say I have a younger sister and an older brother in Japanese?
I am not completely sure on saying "I have" though I know how to say Older Brother and Younger Sister. Older brother is Oniisan (Oh-ne-san), おにいさん, and you say Younger sister, Imooto (E-mo-o-to), いもおと. hope this helped a little!
How do you spell hero in Japanese?
In polite Japanese: 'Anata WA watashi no eiyuu desu'.
In casual Japanese: 'Kimi WA watashi no eiyuu nanda'.
'Watashi WA' from the 1st and 'Kimi WA' from the 2nd sentence are pronouns and in direct speech are assumed and thus dropped. Instead of 'watashi no' in the 2nd sentence you can insert the [speaker of the sentence's name + no]. Imagine 'Alice' (in Japanese = Arisu) is saying this sentence:
'(Kimi WA) Arisu no eiyuu nanda.'
How do you translate English sentence into Japanese words?
Noun Object Verb
For ex. I am eating an apple
Watashi WA Ringo tabete imasu.
Watashi WA (noun) Ringo (object) tabete imasu (on-going verb)
How do you say mystery in Japanese?
The word 'maze' is translated asè¿·è·¯ (meiro) in Japanese.
Example:ã‚„ã£ã¨ã‚„ã‚„ã“ã—ã„è¿·è·¯ã®å¤–ã«å‡ºã‚‰ã‚ŒãŸ (yatto yayakoshii meiro no soto ni derareta) - "I finally found my way out of the maze."
What is the Japanese word for young or youth?
'Wakai' is young, while 'wakamono' is youth (as in, "that youth over there doesn't look old enough to see this film."
How do you write chuck in Japanese?
If you're referring to the name "Chuck," it can be written: チャック If you're referring to the verb meaning "toss/throw away,' you may say 'suteru,' written: 捨てる
How do you say 'made' in Japanese?
Literally ~ de tsukurareta で作られた, but if you wanted to day "made in" (made in Japan, for example), it would be ~ sei 製 (日本製 nihon sei)
Are Japanese people trustworthy?
Humans, no matter what their race or nationality are all capable of doing harm as well as good. That's why it isn't right to speak in such generalities as an entire nation being evil. This leads to stereotypes and bigotry.
How do you say skunk in Japanese?
'Watashi WA houhi wo shiteimasu'.
'Watashi WA onara wo koiteiru'. (more casual/informal)
How do you say Laser beam in Japanese?
Kasukanakaori
(Kah-sue-kah-nah-kao-re) And when you say "Kao" it's NOT like the word "Cow".When the letter A combines with the letter O it's pronounced with a VERY hard/sharp sound.Ao.It might take a little practice saying "Ao".Because of ao's hardness/sharpness it's very hard to say it.Even probably when you're sick.In my opinion,"Ao" is easy to say it.But,that's because I'm a pro at saying "Ao".It took a little while for me to say "Ao".NOT "Ow"."Ao".
How do you say destruction by fire in Japanese?
Hi no ikari. Or kasai no ikari, if you want something that sounds a little more full. Both "hi" and "ikari" are words for "fire".
How do you count to 200 in Japanese?
ichi - 1
ni - 2
san - 3
shi/yon- 4
go - 5
roku - 6
shichi/nana - 7
hachi - 8
kiyuu - 9
jiyuu - 10
.....hope this answers your question
What is the Japanese of indeed?
いかにも ikanimo
or
まったく mattaku (for when you're also kind of saying 'completely', eg. He is completely in love, huh.)
or
そうとも soutomo (much more casual; damn straight)
What does ichi mean in Japanese?
The Kirin is a legendary Asian creature similar to the Western unicorn. It is said to look like a horse, with the tail of a lion and golden scales on its body. It has golden fiery manes and a head looking like a cross between horse and dragon. It has a single horn on its forehead in most depictions.
Kirin is also a popular brand of Japanese beer.
