Japanese

The Japanese word for “eater” is 大食漢 (taishokukan).

The English phrase “older sibling” is translated into Japanese as 兄姉. 兄姉 is a formal term used to refer to one’s older brother or sister.

Bluetooth in Japanese is ブルートゥース. The term refers to the short-range wireless technology standard.

In Japanese, “what do you want to eat?” is expressed as 何が食べたい？ This phrase is used to ask someone about their food preference or desire for a meal.

Japanese has no separate word for “am”. The closest forms are です (desu) in polite speech and だ (da) in plain speech, and both are written in hiragana.

The English phrase ‘stickers’ can be translated into Japanese as ステッカー.

The English phrase “raccoon dog” is タヌキ in Japanese. タヌキ refers to the raccoon dog (Nyctereutes).

To agree in Japanese is expressed as 賛成する. The phrase means to have the same opinion as someone else or to support a particular plan or idea.

The Japanese phrase for “stop it, please” is やめてください. やめてください is a polite request for someone to cease doing something that is bothering or hurting you.

The English phrase ‘engaged’ is expressed in Japanese as 婚約している. 婚約している is used to describe the state of being engaged to be married.