what are some jappanese words and the meaning?
113097
http://japanese.about.com/blbeginner.htm
351153
Japanese is full of great onomatopoeia.  My favorite is "icha-icha" which means to make out, kiss, etc.  I also like "hokka-hokka", the sound of steam coming off hot food!
379429
Konnichi wa- hello \nOhayoo- good morning (Ohayoo gozimasu for ultra polite)\nKonabn wa - Good evening\nOgenki Des ka? - How are you?\nGenki Desu - good or fine\nArigatoo - thank you\nOnamae wa? - What is your name? \nWatashi wa (name) desu - I am (name)\nGomen nasi- I am sorry\nkudasai - please\nIi desu - thats ok\nDoomo arigatoo - thank you very much\nDewa mata- see you later\nJa- bye\nSayoonara -farewell\nHai- yes\nIie- no\nDaijoobu (spelling?) - are you ok? \nte -hand\nchotto matte - just a moment\nichi- 1\nni- 2\nsan- 3\nshi - 4\ngo- 5\nroku -6\nshichi, nana - 7\nhachi - 8\nkyuu, ku- 9\njuu- 10\nAo -blue\nAka- red\nKirro- yellow\nmidori- green\nshiro - white\nkuro- black\nchario - brown\nAtsui desu - it's hot\nSamui desu - it's cold\nArimasu ka? - do you have \nmizu- water\ninu- dog\nneko- cat\nanata - you\nano hito - he/she (hito is person)\nkare - he\nkanjo - she\nAnata wa Amerikajin desu ka? - are you american?\nHai, soo desu - yes I am. \nNippon - Japan\nNihongo - japanese\nsensei- teacher\nbaka - idiot\nkuruma- car\nGetsyoobi - Monday\nKayoobi- Tues\nSuiyoobi- Weds\nMokuyoobi- thurs\nkin'yoobi- fri\nDoyoobi - Sat\nnichiyoobi- sun\nniku - meat\nsora- sky\nokii- big\nNanni - what\nnande - why?\noney (spelling?) sister\nogichan - grandfather\nkami- hair also paper\nima- now\nIma sugu watashi ne chocolato kudasi - please give me chocolate now !\nAi- Love \nAishiteru - I love you \nKawaii - Cute \nMosh moshi - telephone greeting, like our hello \nOisoyde - hurry Oisoyde kudasi - please hurry\nOkaasan/Kaasan - Mother \nOtousan/Tousan - Father \nYoush - alright \nI could keep going...but you probably didnt want this much anyway. Hope this helped.
600513
I think the correct spelling is "Japayuki". It means "a foreigner coming from japan" example is a Filipino who went to japan for work and wen that person comes back to the Philippines, then he is a japayuki meaning that he was from japan. Implicitly, it also means a person( not a Japanese) is working in Japan as an "entertainer".
1113657
♡The Japanese word for daughter is 'musume'. The kanji symbol for 'daughter/musume' is　娘　\nHope this helps!♡
1166004
♡I think the most common word and the word I usually use for 'doll' in Japanese is 'ningyou' 人形 Hope this helps! (sounds like 'knee-n-gyoh')♡\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=ningyo&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\nBut this site also lists a few others you can use 'hina'; 'guujin','dooru', 'doru'...\nTake a look:\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=E&T=doll&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26
469458
Actually, the Japanese word for tiger is Tora.\n"とら(P); トラ】 (n) tiger (feline, Panthera tigris)"\n\nMidori no me no tora - green eyed tiger
254299
You should also get an electronic dictionary, many Japanese people carry them a well.  The following sites may be of some help though, PopJisyo and WWWJDIC:\n\nhttp://www.popjisyo.com/WebHint/Portal_e.aspx\nhttp://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html
430106
Janu is good.  could even try Jan, Jani, Jana, Kiki; so long as you aren't called late for dinner.  (sorry old joke, couldn't resist.) ;-)
318081
japanese= 単語エンジン\nSpanish= motor de palabra\nFrench= moteur de mot\nGerman= Wortmotor\nItalian= motore di parola\nGreek= μηχανή λέξης
372567
You can find a whole bunch of them here:\nhttp://www.sinhala-online.com/sinhalese-dictionary.html
318634
Sanguine\nPossitive\nconfident\nidealist\nutopian
988736
u mean meaning of these words?\n\nchala- walk or go\ndhoondh-search\nankahi-not said\nansuni-unheard\nnagar-city or town\nnadi-river
162330
A little homework help, chel?\n\nOkay.\n\nnot a - the basic characters and meanings are shared between the two countries\n\nnot b - both peoples have considerable love and respect for parents and ancestors.\n\nnot c - considerable respect for the merchant class especially beginning in feudal Japan, to today.\n\nI would say D - the Japanese promote by measuring one's accomplishments and skills...not by how one would do on an exam.\n\nDEFINITELY NOT E
645173
only a few knows the right word for bitch in japanese its called..."JYORO" so when u use it as in "son of a bitch" its JYORO NO KO in japanese KO means a child
431736
if its in japanese it means dangerous
670472
english: A Japanese plum is a kind of peach, a peach is also a peach, both Japanese plum and peach are kinds of peaches.\nspanish:Un ciruelo japonés es una clase de melocotón, un melocotón es también un melocotón, ciruelo japonés y el melocotón es clases de melocotones