Japanese

Casual “no” in Japanese is ううん (uun) for a soft answer and いや (iya) for a plain one. やだ (yada) means “I do not want to”.

In Japanese, the phrase “lights” is translated as 照明 (shōmei). 照明 refers to the equipment used to provide light in a room or a building.

The Japanese verb for ‘to translate’ is 翻訳する.

ジャスティン is the Japanese way to say the male given name Justin. This is a male given name. It is written in Katakana because it is a foreign loanword name.

The phrase “where is he?” in Japanese is expressed as 彼はどこですか？

The English phrase “best regards” can be translated into Japanese as よろしくお願いします.

The phrase tae refers to the name of the letter ‘T’ in the English alphabet when written in Japanese as テ.

The English phrase ‘after all your weak’ is translated into Japanese as 所詮お前は弱い.

Snow in Japanese is 雪 (yuki). The term 雪 refers to snow in its various forms, such as the falling flakes or the accumulation of snow on the ground.

The English phrase “your age” is translated into Japanese as あなたの年齢. あなたの年齢 is used to refer to the number of years a person has lived.