KameSan wrote:Hehe, i thaught that might have been the case ^^
At first my Japanese teacher had problems with my name too...
^.^‹‹‹
So, it's no problem.
Started by chamcham · 1 Dec 2003 · 541 replies
KameSan wrote:Hehe, i thaught that might have been the case ^^
darkflame21 wrote:
my dictionary is says •}ŒK is a way to mention Japan. Literally the land east of China.
also •‡—u means cotton rose or lotus but •‡ alone has no reference to plants in my electric dictionary. Just an old meaning thats not used anymore meaning was complicated and too difficult for me to translate from Japanese : /
elie wrote:Does anyone know the kanji/katakana for "chaji"?
casi wrote:Hi my first name is Anicasia. It means queen of the mountain.you know, not all foreign names have a kanji. although it may have a literal meaning, but usually, it may be just a literal meaning. anicasia may sound great in it's native tongue, but i doubt anyone in JPN may name their girl "ŽR‚Ì—‰¤" which translate into "queen of the mountain", literally.
I always wanted to know what my name would look like in kanji.
could someone help me thank you :fingerscrossed: :fingerscrossed: :bow:
niko2x wrote:..., but i doubt anyone in JPN may name their girl "ŽR‚Ì—‰¤" which translate into "queen of the mountain", literally.
dochira wrote:Gosh, Yama-no-Joou, or simply Yamajoou. It sounds like something from the older times (feudal Japan) :hehe:it's better than some of the names from that era, such as kamado (oven/stove) or ushi (cow), etc. You know dochira, they prolly don't believe it, but those are some real names from pre-showa times for woman.
teojb wrote:Is 'Melvin' written as ƒƒ‹ƒrƒ“ or ƒƒ‹ƒ”¨ƒ“H
thedark123 wrote:
my name is : Keegan
Zee wrote:How about my name: Joycelyn. What is it in Japanese?
It's kind of hard to translate right?
dekadoggy wrote:how would you spell (katakana) and say Jason?
Replying needs an account. Registration opens soon.