Adjectives:
There are two types of adjectives in Japanese. These are 'i' adjectives and 'na' adjectives. 'I' adjectives have an extra 'i' at the end which can be used to modify their tense. 'Na' adjectives usually do not have the 'i' ending and must be followed by 'na' if they come in front of a noun. 'Na' adjectives have a different way of being modified..
Animals:
Animals that are commonly written in kanji have been given their kanji on this page. Many times animal names are written in katakana instead of kanji or hiragana.
Body parts:
This Section Gives You the meanings of body parts in romaji, kanji and kana.
Bugs:
Animals that are commonly written in kanji have been given their kanji on this page. Bug kanji are considered particularly difficult and so the names are often written in katakana instead of kanji or hiragana.
Building:
This Section Provides you with the details of various building name in English to Japanese.
Clothes:
This Section provides you with the details of various clothes in English to Japanese.
Colors:
Momo iro literally means 'peach color' as in the color of the fruit, but the color this refers to in Japanese is not peach, but pink.
Green fruits and vegetables (for example green apples) are referred to as ao (blue) not midori iro (green). Ao also means 'young' or 'unripe.'
The green light on a traffic signal is not called midori iro (green), but ao (blue).
Japanese children tend to say that tigers are yellow and black, not orange and black.
The term for 'black and white' is shirokuro (white and black).
Computing:
It classifies the in-depth details of computing from basic parts to networking concepts and terms related to computing.
Counters:
Counters are one of the things that English speakers often have a hard time with when learning Japanese. Most words in Japanese do not have a 'plural' form. Instead different types of things have different counters.
Days of the Week:
Explained clearly in japanese characters..
Drinks:
Sake is the general name for any alcoholic drink. (Beer, wine, hard liquor, etc.) It usually receives the honorific 'o' making it osake. Japanese rice wine is more properly known as nihonshu.
Family:
There are two sets of words while referring families regular and polite words. The polite form should be used when referring to others' families or when speaking to people in your own family. The other form should be used when referring to your family to members outside your family.
Fantasy:
This Section provides you with the details of various Fantasy in Romaji and japanese characters.
Food:
Food Items explained in romaji and Japanese characters.
Geographic Features:
This Section provides you with the details of various geographic features in English to Japanese.
Health Problems:
According to the type of health problems, the details of the names provided in Japanese…
Hospital:
Hospital departments and other things related to hospitality.
House and Home:
House and home parts, things explained in romaji and japanese characters.
Medicines:
Relative words and meanings of medicines.
Months:
Months and days are explained in romaji and Japanese characters.
Relative Time:
Explains you with the days of today, tomorrow & yesterday.
Schools:
Gives the details of types of schools, parts of school, classroom items, People in school.
Time:
Time is the important thing for doing anything; here it has been broadly classified into hours, minutes and seconds.
Trains:
Various types of trains provided with the meaning in romaji and Japanese characters.
Verbs:
Of all the vocabulary given above, this is the most important and essential one.
Weather:
Various climatic conditions explained in a better way.
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