how do you pronounce "onyx" in japanese?
83534
onikisu, onikkisu, or shimamenou.  I think onikisu may be the most common (and it's the japanese pronunciation of the english word "onyx").
386600
I think it can be pronounced a number of ways. \n  Nye- yen, Noo-yen, When, and Nwen are the ones I've heard.
766929
The most proper way (the textbook answer for foreign learners), is to say:\n\nKanji:          時々私は朝食を食べています. \nHiragana:   (ときどきわたしわちょうしょくをたべています).  \nRomaji:      Tokidoki watashi-wa choushoku wo tabete imasu.  \nEnglish:      Sometimes, I eat breakfast.\n\nA more common way is to say:\n\nKanji:           時々朝食を取る \nHiragana:    (ときどきちょうしょくをとる). \nRomaji:       Tokidoki choushoku wo toru.\nEnglish:       Sometimes I take breakfast, or: Sometimes I have breakfast.\n\n(The Japanese word here is to take, but the common English translation can also be "have", because that is the way we commonly use this phrase).\n\nYou can also just use the verb to eat in the infinitive, like this:\n\nKanji:           時々朝食を食べる\nHiragana:    (ときどきちょうしょくをたべる). \nRomaji:       Tokidoki choushoku wo taberu.\nEnglish:       Sometimes I eat breakfast.\n\nNote that Japanese do not insert "I" (私は　わたしは　Watashi-wa), into their sentences, since it is understood that the direct object (indicated by the the particle "を, wo" in the above sentences), is positioned so that the subject "I" is understood.  In Japanese, the use of "I" is rare in common speech.
1163783
Japanese pronunciation is extremely easy and consistent. Learn that, and you can figure out how to pronounce pretty much any word. \n\na = "ah" as in father\n\ni = "ee" as in we\n\nu = "oo" as in moo\n\ne = "eh" as in head\n\no = "oh" as in Ohio\n\nThe rest of the sounds in the language are made by adding a consonant in front of the vowel. Those are always pronounced just like they look, so it's not hard. Ha = H-ah, Ki = key and so on.\n\nThe trickiest sound is "tsu" which is kind of like "tsoo" only more blended. I don't know how to explain it better...\n\nIn the examples you posted, you'd break them down like this:\n\nO-HA-YO-GO-ZA-I-MA-SU \n\nKO-N-NI-CHI-WA \n\nKO-N-BA-N-WA \n\nO-YA-SU-MI-NA-SA-I \n\nSA-YO-NA-RA\n\nBAI-BAI \n\nHA-JI-ME-MA-SHI-TE \n\nSee? Easy!\n\n\nCheck out these sites for pronciation help:\n\nhttp://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~bestor/easy_pronunciation.htm\n\nhttp://www.interq.or.jp/japan/se-inoue/e_japanese2.htm\n\nhttp://www.japanippon.com/japanese/lesson_1.htm\n\nhttp://www.abcb.com/misc/pron_00.htm\n\nhttp://www.mit.edu/~isshinryu/pronun.html\n\nhttp://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Japanese:_Pronunciation:_Consonant_doubling_&_long_vowels\n\n\n\nThe thing that helps most is to just go ahead and learn hiragana/katakana. It only takes a week or two if you work hard at it, and once you know them, pronunciation becomes an absolute breeze. It makes it very easy to remember how to say and spell anything.\n\n\nAlso try:\n\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/anime/byako/japanese/learn.html\n\nhttp://japanese.about.com/blphrase.htm\n\nhttp://www.freejapaneselessons.com/\n\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/anime/byako/japanese/learn.html
577025
Actually true. Back in 4500 BC, before the english language was in use, the name "JAPAN" meant Shang-yo-ching-chi-yang. When translated to modern english, 6500 years later, it does actually mean JUMPING AND PUMPING AT NIGHT!
620295
heck, encarta encylopedia has this feature. it goes with sounds so u can practice pronunciation.
1180961
these are in romanji since I have no idea how to type kanji\n\nsexy-sekushi (na)\n\nfaith- shinrai ( trust) yakusoku (promise) shinko (religious)\n\nhope-kibo or nozomi, unless you meant the verb which is kitai suru or nozomu
458369
Here it is:\n\nNo.1-1, 2-chome\nMinami-Aoyama, Minato-ku\nTokyo, Japan\n\nI hope this helps!
351153
Japanese is full of great onomatopoeia.  My favorite is "icha-icha" which means to make out, kiss, etc.  I also like "hokka-hokka", the sound of steam coming off hot food!
548929
♡Hi MissFred! I learned that "nikkou" means sunshine or sunlight so I hope we're discussing the same "nikkou" here. I think "nikkou" is a beautiful word too! The pronunciation would be like knee-koh-oo  *The u- oo sound is often times very faint, soft in many cases. *Although there are those who pronounce it a bit stronger. I hope this helps you! Have lived in Japan over 8 years now.♡ *If I have the wrong word, pardon me in advance! (*^o^*)
143594
You are asking about writing it in Japanese. That's impossible to answer because we cannot type in Japanese characters.
418878
Is it supposed to sound like "Mee-liodex" or "Mell-liodex"? I automatically pronounced it the second way, and it made me think of "Rolodex".   \n\nCan't think of any word it sounds like in Spanish (my second language).  But there are some Latin men named "Elio" so ppl may associate it with that if they know someone with that name.  \n\nBut this would be a good name for a product that needs to be pronounced in both languages, beacuse it is easy to say in Spanish as well as English.
471003
assume the position and yell "HAA DOO GANNN" if you fail also try the japanese "KAAMAAMAHAA" basically the same but slightly differant hand moves...hope I helped..
420339
Note that "x" ONLY sounds like "z" at the beginning of words, and only words of a certain origin.  Specifically, they are words are ALL words derived Greek, in which they were spelled with the Greek letter called "xi" --which is pronounced "ksee" .\n\nBut over time the sound of the English word changed, but the spelling did not.  And this sort of change, dropping the first part of a consonants cluster ('ks') that we find difficult to say at the beginning of a word in modern English is not without parallel.   Another example: "knight" dropw the "k" sound while keeping the historical spelling (on the other hand, Germans still pronounce this sound in the word's German relative, "Knecht")
924312
check this site.\nhttp://www.nihongo-ok.com/method/011113_winxp1.htm\n\nStep 1 is enough.\nStep 2 is for Japanese people who install Japanese software (If you do this, your received emails would disappear)
1135821
Well for sure, if the word starts with an X by itself (such as X-Men or X-ray), it will be pronounced "eks."  I've actually heard words like Xavier pronounced both ways, and I live in the US.  Some words beginning with X are always pronounced like a Z, for example xylaphone.  I think it's just us Americans trying to make things more complicated than they have to be.  :)
219985
To pronounce Dzien dobry: Dz sounds like a "j" or soft "g" and y like an "i".  The r's are rolled, similar to Spanish.  So it sounds a little bit like, "Gin doe-bri" (roll the r).  The "doe" in dobry is the stressed syllable, so is said "gin DOE-bri."  You can really impress your coworker and add on, Jak się masz? (pronounced "yak shio mash" (for się blend the i and o together) and means, how are you?  The most common answer is dobrze ("dobje" with the je pronounced like that in French). Good luck!