Current location - Trademark Inquiry Complete Network - Trademark registration - How to pronounce English letters in Japanese. A-Z for Japanese masters.
How to pronounce English letters in Japanese. A-Z for Japanese masters.

The reading is as follows:

1. A-G:

2. H-N:

3. O-T:

4. U-Z:

The Japanese letters of the English alphabet are represented by katakana. Katakana is mainly used to express foreign words: names of foreigners (except Japanese), place names of foreign countries (except Japan), all foreign language words (except Japanese) and other proper nouns.

Words in Japanese can generally be divided into two categories: independent words and adjunct words

1. Independent words

Individual words - no ending changes, Among them, nouns, pronouns, and numerals can be used as subjects

Noun (めいし): the name of a person or thing, examples: テレビ, telephone, department room.

Pronoun (だいめいし): used to replace the name of a person or thing, examples: わたし, あなた, he, that girl.

Numbers (すうし): Units that express numbers and quantities, examples: 一, 一つ.

Adverb (ふくし): Modifying words, examples: たくさん, すごい.

Conjoined words (れんたいし): modify body language, examples: この, あの, その.

The connecting words (せつぞくし): serve as a continuation, examples: でも, しかし.

Interjection (かんたんし): expresses exclamation, call or response, examples: はい, ええ, いいえ.

Usage - with ending changes, it can be used as a predicate alone

Verb (どうし): expresses action, existence or state, examples: book く, food べる, ある, いる.

Adjective (けいようし): expresses nature or state, examples: high い, low い, summer い, cold い.

Adjective verb (けいようどうし): expresses nature or state. This is a unique type of adjective in Japanese. It has the function of an adjective, but it also has the same ending changes as a verb, so it is called an adjective. verb. Examples: good, good, and quiet.

2. Adjuncts

Particles (じょし): No ending changes, attached to the end of the word, indicating the grammatical status of the word, its relationship with other words, and adding meaning.

Auxiliary verb (じょどうし): It has ending changes and is used after speech or auxiliary verbs to play a certain grammatical role.