The Japanese don't use the same grammar as we do in English - there is no word for "ninth." Numbers do not change when used in dates. Using "ku," the Japanese word for 'nine,' instead of 'ninth' will suffice.
155センチ (hyaku go juu go senchi)Japanese tend to use arabic numerals in writing, but there are kanji for the numbers as well. 155 in kanji is 百五十五 (pronounced, as in the translation of 155cm, as hyaku go juu go)
Please keep in mind that 13 is only an unlucky number in Western countries.The Japanese word for thirteen is 'juusan', literally 'ten-three', and pronounced 'juu-sahn' - as it's a long 'u', you need to elongate it when you say it.It is written like this: 十三Keep in mind that Japanese usually uses Arabic numerals (the numbers we use) when writing horizontally, and kanji (symbols borrowed from Chinese) when writing vertically.If you cannot see the above symbols, you need to install a Japanese language pack for your computer.
What is Japanese for Grandpa
its not Japanese
The Japanese Version - 1991 was released on: USA: 1 February 1991
the Japanese numbers came from china. that's why they are almost exsactly the same as china's number
El Nino
How about 7 9 1991 which are all numeral numbers (whatever that may be!)
Ordinarily numbers are written the same as they are in English (with the Arabic numbers). In Japanese, this would be written: 9585キロ
No, Japanese numbers work like Arabic numbers. There is a match.
1991 by the Japanese ( to be honest i think the Japanese people are AMAZING! lol, sozz that was just my opinion )
Iche NeeSanShiGoRookShitchHutchKuJu
It is counted in Japanese
Actress Haley Kiyoko (born April 3, 1991) is of Japanese, Scottish, and English descent.
Japanese often uses arabic numerals in writing, so it would be written as: 10月3日1991年 (juu gatsu mikka sen kyu hyaku kyu juu ichi nen) If you want it fully in kanji, you just have to swap out the numbers for their kanji: 十月三日千九百九十一年
On the left side of the receiver.