Drop some pots & pans down the stairs and see what sound they make... and theirs you answer.
a Japanese dictionary
Depends on which dictionary you look at.
Jisho.
In my dictionary, it is jack-o'-lantern and Japanese. But it matters on what kind of dictionary it is. Mine is a children's dictionary.
I would say on the internet, i went on Google typed in Japanese to English dictionary then wrote down a name i liked. if that don't work then i don't know will!!
The Japanese translation for share is wakeaimasu. or you can go to an online English to Japanese dictionary.
See the related links for two great Japanese translation (and dictionary) websites.
Samuel Elmo Martin has written: 'New Korean-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Korean language, English 'Tuttle pocket Japanese dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Japanese language, Japanese, English language, English 'Korean-English Dictionary (Linguistic)' 'Tuttle concise Japanese dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Japanese language, Japanese, English language, English 'Easy Japanese' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Conversation and phrase books 'Beginning Korean' -- subject(s): Korean language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Spoken Korean, English
Noah S. Brannen has written: 'The practical Japanese-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Dictionaries, English 'The practical English-Japanese dictionary' -- subject(s): Japanese language, English, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Dictionaries, Japanese, English language
from your local bookstore. Or from an online store.
i don't know about remebering Japanese, but the way i learnt (remembered) Japanese was to live with my Japanese girlfriend (commonly known as Pillow dictionary)
This can be expressed in Japanese with the phrase 'einichi jiten,' written: 英日辞典