I love you. How to say it in Japanese?

Japanese version: ぁなたのことがきです (Astro)

Romaji: Ayi Xitai Road

Chinese pronunciation: I love you.

Extended data:

Japanese, referred to as Japanese for short, is the main written language used by Shanghe people in Japanese archipelago and the official language of Japan. Its language system is controversial, some people think it can be classified as Altaic language family, while some Japanese scholars think it is an isolated language, belonging to Fuyu language family or Japanese language family.

Sound category:

pseudonym

Phonography, whose pseudonym is Japanese, mainly includes Hiragana, Katakana, Vanleaf Kana and Variant Kana. Wanye's pen name is no longer used, but it is the embryonic form of the first two.

In modern Japanese, Hiragana and Katakana each have 46 voiceless sounds, which correspond to each other one by one. In addition to the pseudonym, Katakana is on the right, and its Roman characters are on it (simple style).

Among them, two pen names (wi(ゐ) and we(ゑ) are no longer used due to changes in spoken English. The pronunciation of wo(を) as an auxiliary word is exactly the same as that of o (ぉ).

All pseudonyms in five syllables can be roughly pronounced according to the corresponding primitive Roman characters; English spelling and pronunciation rules should be used, except that the ra line is not pronounced as /r/ but closer to /l/. But the specific pronunciation is not exactly the same, which is introduced in the phonology section below.

Voiced and semi-voiced

Voiced voice is mainly represented by adding two dots (゛, dot, cloud point or voiced voice ら) in the upper right corner of unvoiced voice, while adding a circle (゜, semi-cloud point or pill) on the pen name of Harbin Line to represent semi-voiced voice.

Japanese has only five vowels with "ぁ?" い? う? え? ぉ "These five pseudonyms. Phonologically, its pronunciation is close to [a] [i] [u] [e] [o]

"ぅ" is different from [u] in English, and it is a non-round vowel. However, the pronunciation of "ぅぅぅ" in western Japanese dialects and after lip sounds is close to that of round-lipped vowels. The endings of "です" and "ます" at the end of the text will be very clear and sound like [des] [mas]. In addition, when the vowel "ぃぅ" is sandwiched between unvoiced sounds, the middle "ぃぅ" will be clear, and the vocal cords will not vibrate at this time.

consistent

As far as consonants are concerned, there are unvoiced sounds-"? さ? た? な? は? ま? や? ら? Consonants and voiced sounds of "xing"-"が"? ざ? だ? ぱばぱ-The consonants and semi-voiced sounds of the consonants.

Aoyin

In Japanese, I-series pseudonyms plus lowercase ゃ, ゅ and ょ are used to represent hard palate sounds, which is called "difficult sounds".

In addition, in Katakana, other columns of pseudonyms plus lowercase ?, ィ, ェ, ォ and ヮ can be used to express the pronunciation of foreign characters.

Vowels consist of pseudonyms in the "ぁ" paragraph except the "ぁ" line and one of the three pseudonyms in the "や" line.

There is also a "ぃ" part in voiced and semi-voiced sounds. There are only two pseudonyms, the first one is big and the second one is small.

Propaganda voice

Hiragana "っ" written in small bodies means silence between two syllables, or katakana "ッ" means sudden interruption of syllables, and a consonant is added at the beginning of the previous beat to form a promoting sound. Pronunciation is monosyllabic. Although you don't pronounce when reading, you should pause.

Pronunciation is usually a remnant of the entering tone words in the Middle Ages. In Roman characters, it is marked by repeating the consonants of the next word (if there is no consonant, use H). Example:

Japan = Japan+Japan; "Day" = "にち" (day), and "Ben" = "ほん" (Hong).

When "Japanese" and "Ben" are read together, the second half syllable "Chi" of "Japanese" becomes the tonic. In the past, Japanese changed from P to H, so "Ben" became semi-voiced and pronounced as "P". Therefore, the Japanese pronunciation of "Japan" is shortened from "nichi-hon" to "にっぽん" (nippon is pronounced as Ni.p-po.n).

Long tone

There is a long sound in Japanese, that is, the vowel of pen name is stretched to 2 beats.

When hiragana is used, when the following letters belong to the same paragraph as the previous letters, the vowels of the previous letters will become long sounds, such as ぉばぁさん (ぉさん, Obasan, Grandma). In addition, the "I" after the letter "E" and the "U" after the letter "O" are also used to express long sounds, and the pronunciation should be "oo" and "ee" instead of "ou" and "ei". For example, (policeman, keisatsu, policeman) and (teenager, shounen, teenager), the sounds of ke and sho should be stretched to two beats.

When using katakana, long sounds are usually represented by "ークール (school, sukuuru, school).

When transliteration of Roman characters, long sounds can be followed by English letters corresponding to pseudonyms, or a horizontal or sharp point can be added to extend vowels. So けぃさつ = keisat/k ē satsu/k ê satsu, しょぅねん = shounen/sh & ocirc; Nen. In addition, when words with -ng nasal tail in Chinese characters are converted into Japanese words, they often appear in the form of long sounds, such as "けぃさつ" (policeman).

It should be noted that some special names of Japan, such as Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, etc., have been used in English for a long time, so they generally do not express the long sounds of their Roman characters in particular; To express, you will only add a horizontal line or a sharp point above the letter. For example, writing Roman characters, とぅきょぅ (Tokyo) = Tokyo/t/t&; Ocircky & ampocirc, but not Toukyou. Similarly, ぉぉさか (Osaka) = osaka/saka/&; Ocirc Saka, but not Osaka; ; きょぅと (Kyoto) = Kyoto /ky Don't/Ky&; Ocirc: Yes, but not from Beijing.

But if it is a surname, when it is converted into Roman characters, basically Japanese people will use "H" to divide long sounds, except for the horizontal lines or sharp points mentioned above. For example, Ota (ぉぉばば) will be transformed into Dayu, and Ohno (ぉぉの) will be transformed into Ohno.

clock dial

Dials ん and ン(n) do not appear in the prefix, but they should have the pronunciation length of one beat. Influenced by its later syllables, its pronunciation is also different.

Pronounce /n/ sound before the syllables of lines ta, da, ra and na, such as みんな (all, minna) before the syllables of lines pa, ba and ma, such as しんぶん.

Evolution of pseudonyms

The earliest written cultural relics in Japan are about 1 century. At that time, Japanese scholars used Chinese characters to express Japanese sounds, which was called "training reading". On this basis, the pseudonym Ye Wan was developed, which first appeared in the earliest Japanese poetry collection "Ye Wan Collection". This method borrows the phonetic function of Chinese and abandons the structure of Chinese. In addition, Chinese does not use word forms flexibly and lacks auxiliary verbs. In the 9th century, Katakana and Hiragana based on China cursive script came out one after another, which completely evolved Japanese characters into the era of notation.