A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Dictionary, 第 2 巻

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Z.P. Maruya & Company, 1888 - 962 ページ
 

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xi ページ - ... is pronounced like sh in shall, ship shop. f has a close resemblance to the sound of the English /, but differs from it, in that the lower lip does not touch the upper teeth ; the sound is made by...
xi ページ - Nagasaki, and the southern provinces it has the hard souud of;/ in go, gain. т in ra, re, ro, ru, has the sound of the English r ; but in ri is pronounced more like d. But this is not invariable, as many natives give it the common r sound.
xii ページ - Капа, the following table will be iound useful to those who may wish to consult it, and who may have the Капа only, without the voice of the living teacher/ to direct them to proper sound. .{ ,¡ The system of orthography adopted in the previous edition of this work has been modified in a few particulars so as to conform to that recommended by the Romajikwai. Thus the...
24 ページ - The wound of exit embraced all that portion of the sole of the foot which does not touch the ground in standing.
xi ページ - ... but in the body of a word, when followed by a syllable beginning with b, m or p, it is pronounced like m, as, ban-min = bamming ; mon-ban, VI = mombang ; shin-pai = shim-pai.
224 ページ - As the guide for conduct he chose the idea of "reciprocity". From this comes the well-known saying: "Refrain from doing to others what you would not have them do to you.
xi ページ - ... of u pronounced with the vocal organs fixed in the position they are in just after pronouncing the letter s.
398 ページ - ... of her rock-cave. She is there said to have been divinely inspired. This divine inspiration has always been common in Japan. The inspired person falls into a trance, or hypnotic state, in which he or she speaks in the character of some God. Such persons are now known as Miko, defined by Hepburn as 'a woman who, dancing in a Miya, pretends to hold communication with the Gods and the spirits of the dead,
xi ページ - Í, w, y, and z do not differ from their common English sounds. THE SYLLABLES IX COMBINATION. The syllables commencing with the soft aspirates h and/", and y, when preceded by another syllable, for the most part lose their consonants, and their vowels combine with the vowel of the preceding syllable, sometimes forming a diphthong; as, a-hi becomes...
329 ページ - KOMI, n. The odds given to a poor hand at draughts ; in the lump ; several things of different kinds or values at once. Komi ni kau, to buy in the lump or gross.

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