Translate English to Japanese

Words and Phrases Sorted Alphabetically by ENGLISH:
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English:Japanese:
cabaret kyabarê
cabbage kyabetu
cable kêburu
cactus saboten
café kissaten
calcium karusûmu
calendar karendâ
calf kousi, hukurahagi
call yobu
calorie karori
Cambodia Kanbozia
Cambodian Kanbozia no
camel rakuda
camera kamera
camphor syônô
camping ground kyanpu
camping site kyanpu
can kan
can opener kankiri
Canada Kanada
Canadian Kanada no, Kanadazin
canal unga
canary kanaria
candidate kôhosya
candle rôsoku
cannon taihô
canoe kanû
capital syuhu, syuto
capital city syuhu, syuto
capital letter ômozi
capitalist sihonsyugisya
Capricorn Yagiza
captain sentyô
capture toraeru
car zidôsya
carbon tanso
card kâdo
care tyûi
careful tyûibukai
carnation kânêsyon
carp koi
carpenter daiku
carrot ninzin
cartridge dan’yakutô
case ziken
castle siro
cat neko
catalogue katarogu
catastrophe daisaigai
catch toraeru
category kategorî
caterpillar kemusi
cathedral daiseidô
cauliflower karihurawâ
cautious tyûibukai
cavalry kiheitai
caviar kyabia
cedar sugi
ceiling tenzyô
celebrate iwau
celebration iwai
celery serori
cell dokubô, saibô
cellar tikasitu
cello tyero
cement semento
cemetery boti
centennial seiki
centimetre senti
centipede mukade
central tyûô
centre mannaka
century seiki
ceremony siki
chain kusari
chair isu
chalk tyôku
champagne syanpen
champion tyanpion
chance gûzen, tyansu
channel unga
chaos konton
charcoal sumi
charge kamotu, omoni
chauffeur untensyu
cheap yasui, yasui
cheese tîzu
chemistry kagaku, kagaku
cherry sakuranbo
cherry-tree sakura, sakura no ki
chest mune, mune
chew kamu
chewing-gum tyûingamu
chicken toriniku, niwatori
chief syuzin
child kodomo, okosan
Chile Tiri
Chilean Tiri no, Tirizin
chilli tôgarasi
chilly samui, tumetai
chimney entotu
chin ago
China Tyûgoku
Chinaman Tyûgokuzin
Chinese Tyûgoku no, Tyûgokugo, Tyûgokuzin
Chinese language Tyûgokugo
chisel nomi
choice sentaku
choose erabu
chorus seikatai
Christ Kirisuto
Christmas Kurisumasu
chromium kurômu
church kyôkai, kyôkai
church-building kyôkai, kyôkai
cigarette tabako
cinder hai
citizen kokumin
city daitosi
clap hakusyusuru
clay nendo
clever zurui
climate kikô
climb noboru
clock tokei
close simeru
cloud kumo
clover kurôbâ
coal sekitan
coast kaigan
cobalt kobaruto
cockroach gokiburi
cocktail kakuteru
cocoa kokoa
coconut kokonattu
code angô
coffee kôhî
coffee-house kissaten
cognac konyakku
coin kôka
coir seikatai
cold samui, tumetai, samusa, kaze
collar eri
colleague dôryô
collect atumeru
collection korekusyon
college daigaku
Colombia Koronbia
Colombian Koronbia no, Koronbiazin
colon koron
colonel taisa
colour iro
comb tokasu, kusi
come kuru
come out dete kuru
comedy kigeki
comet suisei
comfort nagusameru
comfortable raku
commence hazimaru
communism kyôsansyugi
communist kyôsansyugisya
company kaisya
comparison hikaku
compass rasinban
computer konpyûtâ
concern tyûi
concert konsâto
concrete konkurîto
condom kondômu
conduct hurumai
confess hakuzyôsuru, zikyôsuro, hakuzyôsuru, zikyôsuru
confession hakuzyô, zikyô
Confucius Kôsi
connect sibaru
conquer seihukusuru
conscience ryôsin
consciousness isiki
consequence kekka
consistency kekka
consolation nagusame
console nagusameru
construct tateru
corner kakudo
counsel zyogensuru, zyogen
counting-frame soroban
course sara
crayfish gan
cross okotta
cunning zurui
cycle zitensya
Four Writing Systems
Japanese has four different writing systems; kanji, hiragana, katakana, and romanji. Kanji was imported from China in the 6th Century AD. It has over 2,000 signs. Hiragana is used in children’s books and for simple words, conjugations, and participles. It’s usually the first one people learn. Katakana is the type of writing reserved for foreign words. Romanji is the romantic version of Japanese in written form, often simplifying original words.
Unlike other languages which are written from right to left horizontally, Japanese is also written vertically in columns from right to left.
Unlike Any Other Language
Some languages are derived from others like Latin, Spanish, or French for example. Japanese is not. Until recent studies by linguists, it was classified as a language isolate. But shares common features with Ryukyuan languages, indigenous to Southern Japan.
Talk Fast
Japanese is spoken at a rate of 7.84 syllables-per second, making it one of the fastest spoken languages among native speakers. English is only spoken at 6.19 syllables-per second by comparison which is nearly 2 syllables slower!