Japanese words are words coming from the country Japan.
"Konichiwa" means "Hello!"
"Sayonara" means "Goodbye!"
"Arigato" means "Thank you!"
"E-eh" means "No thank you!"
1、a lot of Japanese words come from Chinese. 2、the kimono is originat from Chinese Han Dynasty.
Yes, of course, mostly in Macao. Some Japanese words derive from Portuguese, also (for instance, 'pan' [Japanese for 'bread'] derives from the Portuguese 'pão').
破壊 (ha kai) is Japanese for 'destruction, breaking down'. 全滅 (zen metsu) can also be used for 'destruction, annihilation, ruin', among many other words.
The influence of photographs is the better grasping of the subject at hand; a picture is worth a thousand words.
There are three kinds of Japanese writing symbols. The first one is "kanji." It means Chinese symbols. Kanji looks kind of complicated and there is own symbol for each word. Examples: 愛 = ai (love) 心 = kokoro (heart) 太陽 = taiyou (sun) The second one is "hiragana." They are more simple symbols. There is one symbol for each byte. Some Japanese words are written partly or entirely in hiragana. Example: こんにちわ = konnichiwa (hello) こ = ko ん = n に = ni ち = chi わ = WA The third one is "katakana." It's the simplest looking. You write foreign words with katakana. Like, the words that are not original Japanese words, but they are borrowed for for example English. And also non-Japanese names are written in katakana. Example: トマト = tomato ト = to マ = ma ト = to
The Japanese
a Japanese dictionary
In Japanese you say it 'penisu'
a Japanese text book, online, a Japanese person
No those are not Japanese words.
Did you know what is wacko a wacko is a japanese traders....
There are no Japanese words that start with "Q," as "Q" does not exist in Japanese.
Your query is vague. If you mean syllable 'i' in Japanese it is い in hiragana and イ in katakana.
There are none. Japanese words cannot begin with X.
Those aren't Japanese words.
The words "little bomber" translate to _____ in Japanese. There are many translators online that can easily translate words from English to Japanese.
There isn't really an equivalent to this in Japanese.