What is the certificate of employment in Japan called in Japanese?
102521
雇用の証明書. Sorry, forgot the romaji part koyou shomeishou.
115812
What language is your name in? Sorry if I'm wrong, but if it's Chinese then write it out in Chinese characters. Then take it to a Japanese person and ask how they pronounce it. The Japanese use 'kanji' or Chinese characters extensively, including many of the same symbols in their names, just with a Japanese pronunciation.
171842
Japan. It pretty much means - Hello?
359300
No, in terms of script and language no.\n\nThe Japanese Writing Language in whole consists of 3 different sets of characters: Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.  Though Hiragana and Katakana are basically the same phonetic letters, they are spelled differently in their sets to distinguish original words from borrowed words.\n\nHiragana is the curved phonetic script that is used for most of the language for japanese-domestic words like you (anata) or me (watashi) (note: "anata" and "watashi" are romanji, romanized-letter style of dictating japanese, not as great as usage of the hira/kata style). \n\nKatakana is the straight phonetic script that is used for "borrowed words" from other countries (mostly USA) and sounded onomatopeicly, like hotel would be "ho-te-ru" and the US would be "A-Me-Ri-Ka".\n\nKanji are ideograph characters that are borrowed from Chinese characters (in the Simplified Chinese set, not Traditional). They stand to be used as substitutes for words in japanese that are objects or ideas for the most part. (The symbol for Tokyo 東京 is really the kanji for "Too-Ky-Yoo".) However, Hiragana and Katakana can be used in place of Kanji with no misunderstanding. Kanji is more substitute fillers.\n\nSidebar: Hirugana are the little scripts that are beside Kanji words in educational books. This helps the student familiarize themselves with the sounding of the word and memorization of the Kanji.\n\n\n\nBy Contrast, Chinese Characters, or Hanzi, is made of of nothing but tens of thousands of ideograph characters. Originally, the characters were pictures that evolved into pictographs and eventually into ideographs, for the meaning.  A meaning or work could be as simple as one character (car=車, or che) or as long as the meaning goes (WMD = 大規模毀滅性武器 daguimo huimiexing wu qi). Hanzi is all about memorizing, to know the words. But the characters do not give you an idea of what the word sounds like. Thats where Pinyin and Zhuyin come in.\n\n\nOriginally, to understand what the character sounds is, one would use the Zhuyin phonetic system. Like the hiragana phonetic system (where all script letters represent sounds like ka, no, ru), the Zhuyin (or BoPoMoFo) system is script letters that represent sounds that are used to make up the combined sound of a letter. (mom would be ㄇㄚㄇㄚˋ, or MAMa)\nEarly school children were originally taught this system first to familiarize themselves with the sounds, and towards high school just memorize the sounds that go with the character (to the point of innate skills). Taiwan and certain countries still embrace this method limitedly, because alot use Pinyin instead.\n\nPinyin is a different school of chinese phonetics. It uses roman letters instead of Zhuyin script to garner the sounds (similar to Romanji for japanese). This was developed so more of the West would be able to learn chinese without trying to use the Zhuyin system. (like Mom would be Mama, sorta).  Mainland China embraces the Pinyin system (as well as simplified text, where Kanji most resembles).\n\n\nIn summary, Japanese and Chinese do not share the same script, but originally, like most SouthEast Asian countries (*cough* Korea) Japan borrowed a large portion of the characters from China and heavily evolved it into the hiragana, katakana, and kanji sets of today. Chinese still stems into two schools of writing, with the Simplified Hanzi, and the Traditional Hanzi.
113097
http://japanese.about.com/blbeginner.htm
622066
HERE -\n\nhttp://www.japanese-name-translation.com/site/Kanji_tattoos.html
73923
I would go with:\n\n Hajimemashite.\n [your name] to moshimasu.\n Douzo yoroshiku onegaishimasu.\n\nThis is relatively formal and will serve in a variety of situations. If you are representing an organization (company, school, etc.) it's nice to say "[organization] no [name] desu" instead of just giving your name. (Japanese people like knowing what group you're associated with.)\n\nNote that delivery and posture are key. Speak in a measured, clear (but not loud) voice. Present your business card upright and facing the recipient with both hands, and be prepared to receive their business card. (Be sure to take the business card with both hands; take a nonhurried look over the business card when you receive it, and then treat it with respect - don't just stuff it in your pocket.)\n\nIf you are a foreigner, a Japanese person will not be surprised if you offer a hand to shake instead of bowing. But it's a nice touch if you bow. Remember to bow from the waist, with your hands at your sides and your head dipped slightly (don't maintain eye contact). Don't rush the bow, and try to bow fairly deeply.
1155573
♡Well you say your wife is a 'permanent resident' and not a Japanese national right? If she is a 'permanent resident' besides YOUR passport and Alien registration card- you'll need:\nA. Documents certifying the personal relationship between the person concerned and the permanent resident concerned. \nB. Copies of the certificate of alien registration or the passport of the permanent resident concerned. \nC. Documents certifying the profession and the income of the foreign national concerned or his or her spouse. \nD. A letter of guarantee by the permanent resident concerned. \n\nBUT, if your wife is a Japanese national, as my hubby is, I need:\nA. Documents certifying that the person concerned is a spouse of the Japanese national and his or her resident card.\nB. Documents certifying the profession and the income of the person concerned or his or her spouse. \nC. A letter of guarantee by a person living in Japan. \n☆If you are still unclear about just what exactly you need, feel free to call the Immigration Office here in Japan.\nhttp://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/appendix3.html#3\nThey speak English and Japanese and after you explain YOUR exact situation, they will give you the correct info you need. Good luck, hope this helps! You can download many of the papers you need to present at the Immigration office on line. Fill them out BEFORE you go to save yourself a lot of time there at the office. It gets very crowded. Good luck and I hope this helps! ☆BTW, you didn't say WHERE you are, so I gave you the info for people in Japan as I am.♡
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".
956183
http://www.manythings.org/japanese/links/
74383
You can set up Google to do that search. I did below, but the trick is: Go to advanced search, In "language", choose English. In "Domain", write jp (top level domain for Japan). In simple search: site:jp. Next, after finished search, you can norrow search by adding search words.
550069
http://www.kanjisite.com/
924312
check this site.\nhttp://www.nihongo-ok.com/method/011113_winxp1.htm\n\nStep 1 is enough.\nStep 2 is for Japanese people who install Japanese software (If you do this, your received emails would disappear)
162654
In Japanese, there is a phonetic character set (two, actually) called kana, consisting of 46 symbols each. There are only 46 distinct syllable sounds in the Japanese language. Japanese computers typically have a keyboard with each of these 46 characters mapped out. Alternatively, you can use the Roman alphabet to spell out these 46 sounds.\n\nChinese can also be entered phonetically. There are also some input methods that involve entering a character piece by piece, since complex Chinese characters are often composed of smaller, distinct pieces. This entry method can be supported with a relatively simple keyboard of 24 keys, each of which represents one or more of these pieces.
464476
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.indiana.edu/~japan/digest5.html\n\nhttp://www.nise.go.jp/en/Special_Education_in_Japan.pdf
549792
think its ze symbol for yen which is japanese money
555207
I don't know the Japanese word for them, but I've always heard them called parasols (they make them out of lace or linen as well).  If you are referring to the ones that go in drinks, you could still call them parasols, as in "garnished with a tiny parasol."  :)