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I have... is "Watashi wa .... wo motte imasu."
motsu=have
I have a pen.="Watashi wa pen wo motte imasu."
When it is animals,
"Watashi wa inu (a dog) wo katte imasu."
"Watashi wa neko wo katte imasu."
kau=have
Inu=dog
neko=cat
I play baseball.="Watashi wa yakyuu wo simasu."
baseball=yakyuu
tennis=tenisu
soccer=sakkaa
suru= do,play
I have a cold.= "Watashi wa kaze wo hiite imasu."
kaze wo hiku=have a cold
We use Katakana to write borrow (foreign) words.
So, we write it like this:
or
"Omedetou" means "Congratulations (on your success)" or "Happy".
"Happy birthday" is "O-tanjoubi omedetou".
Of course, Merry Christmas is a very famous phrase,
so, most Japanese people can read "Merry
Christmas", Merry Xmas"
I like... is "Watashi wa .... ga suki desu."
I like an apple is "Watashi wa ringo ga suki desu."
I=watashi
like=suki
apple=ringo
I love .... is "watashi wa ...wo aishite imasu."
love=aisu
I hate ... is "watashi wa ... wo nikumi masu."
hate=nikumu
I dislike ....is "watashi wa ....ga kirai desu."
dislike=kirau
In Japanese language, it is important whether vowels are
long.
For example, "suki" is a verb means "like", but "sukii"
is a noun means "skiing".
In Hiragana we write long vowels, "aa" "ii" "uu"
"ee" "oo" "ou".
In Katakana we use "
". It is not a hyphen."aa" is
"a" in Katakana.
Here is Japanese text:
"1.Morobito kozorite mukae matsure.
Hisashiku machi ni Shu wa kimaseri.
*Shu wa kimaseri. Shu wa kimaseri.
Shu wa Shu wa kimaseri."
2.Akuma no hitoya wo uchikudaki-te,
toriko wo hanatsu to Shu wa kimaseri.
*(repeat)
3.Kono yo no yamiji wo terashi-tamou.
Taenaru hikari no Shu wa kimaseri.
*
4.Shibomeru kokoro no hana wo sakase.
Megumi no tsuyu oku Shu wa kimaseri.
*
5.Heiwa no kimi naru miko wo mukae,
sukui no nushi tozo hometataeyo.
Home tataeyo. Home tataeyo.
Home home tataeyo.
This Japanese is old fashioned.
Morobito=everybody kozoru=gather Shu=Christ
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