In Esperanto, nouns end with "o". Plurals are formed with the addition of "j".とは 意味・読み方・使い方

In Esperanto, nouns end with "o". Plurals are formed with the addition of "j".

In Esperanto an adjective ends in "a." The plural is formed by adding "j."

'-osity' is an abstract noun word ending created from the ending of an '-ous' adjective.

'-osity' is an abstract noun word ending created from the ending of an '-ous' adjective.

For instance, "delight" is the opposite of "sorrow."

‘Rely' is construed with ‘on'.

Book is “hon” in Japanese.

a plus sign

The French word "soleil" means "sun".

Toto means fish in children's Japanese and to sounds like the number 10.

‘Glad' collocates with ‘news.'

In the sentence“he is taller than I,"“am"is understood after“I."“he is taller than I"

This "ku" was euphonically changed into "u".

The plural form of "louse" is "lice".

The Japanese word mottainai comes from the Buddhist word mottai.

"Aitaka" means "I miss you" in the Hakata dialect.

‘Child' is (a noun) of common gender.

The words ‘glad' and ‘person' do not collocate.

In the word "happy"， the accent is on the first syllable.

the nonsyllabic `i' in `oi'

The team has been named Soso Rengo.

`up' in `finished up' is an intensifier

"What is the 20th letter of the Greek alphabet?""It's upsilon."

The word “October" is derived from the Latin word “octo," which means “eight."

Relative pronouns perform as 'conjunction + pronoun'.

The word ‘zubon' is derived [comes] from French.

Initial un‐ usually means “not."

Your O's look like A's.

since

the word `element' contains five different types of character