How to Say “Motif” in Japanese
The Japanese word for “motif” is モチーフ.
In Japanese, “last monday” is expressed as 先週の月曜日. The phrase is used to refer specifically to the Monday of the previous week.
In Japanese, “how much is it?” is expressed as いくらですか.
The Japanese phrase for “nope” is ううん. ううん is used as an informal particle to express a negative response, effectively meaning “no” or “nope.”
In Japanese, “long time no talk” is expressed as 久しぶり.
In Japanese, “here it is” is translated as ここにあります. The phrase is used to indicate the location of an object that the speaker has found or is pointing out.
The English phrase “who is in your family” is expressed in Japanese as ご家族は何人ですか.
ティト is the Japanese way to say the given name tito. ティト is used as a person’s given name.