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What else can I help you with?
Why do Japanese symbols differ from English letters?
Because not everybody speaks English.There are many different languages. That's why. And not everyone has to use English. The Japanese symbols (kanji and kana) are believed to have been originally imported from old Chinese.
How do you say slayer when translated from English to Japanese?
Depending on what you mean it could differ. スレイヤー /su rei ya/ is a Japanese term inserted from English which can be used generally, i.e. as a proper noun or just a noun meaning killer etc.
What are some other names for fallen angels, and how do they differ from their angelic counterparts?
Fallen angels are also known as demons or dark angels. They differ from their angelic counterparts in that they have rebelled against God and are associated with evil and temptation, whereas angels are seen as messengers of God and agents of good.
How did manteo and wanchese differ in the views of the English settlers?
how did Manteo and Wanchese differ in their views of the English settlers
What is the officical language?
The universal language is English. Your question is too vague since the official languages differ by countries or places. Examples of which are Tagalog in Philippines and Japanese/Nihonggo in Japan.
How does business English differ from business English?
Clearly, not at all.
How does Japanese cooking differ from Chinese cooking?
Japanese food uses different spices as Chinese food, such as wasabi and pickled ginger.
How did Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas differ in their of popular sovereignty?
each one has his own opinion and they were differ
How did the culture of feudal japan differ from earlier Japanese culture?
I love justin beiber
How is the language pattern in Canada differ from that of the US?
Canada=english+french Usa=english+spanish
How does human language differ from animal communication?
"We speak english"
What are some words for "home" in other languages, and how do they differ from the English term?
In Spanish, "home" is "hogar," which emphasizes the idea of a warm and cozy place. In French, "home" is "maison," which conveys a sense of a physical dwelling. In Japanese, "home" is "" (ie), which focuses on the concept of a family's residence. These terms differ from the English term "home" by highlighting different aspects of the idea of a living space, such as comfort, physical structure, or family connection.
