Examples of using "Japanilainen" in a sentence and their english translations:
I am Japanese.
Are you Japanese?
Are you Japanese?
- I am Japanese.
- I am a Japanese woman.
Are you Japanese?
Are you a Japanese student?
Is he Japanese?
I am a Japanese writer.
- She is Japanese.
- She's Japanese.
- I am a Japanese.
- I'm Japanese.
Are you a Japanese citizen?
Your father is Japanese.
Are you Japanese?
A Japanese would never do such a thing.
Her father is Japanese.
He is a typical Japanese.
Japanese shogi corresponds to chess.
He is a Japanese boy.
- His spouse is a Japanese woman.
- His wife is Japanese.
His girlfriend is Japanese.
John has a car from Japan.
Gordon is interested in the Japanese way of life.
Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art.
He has a Japanese car.
- Are you a Japanese citizen?
- Are they Japanese?
- Are you Japanese?
- Is he Japanese?
- Is she Japanese?
Are you a Japanese student?
That's an old Japanese custom.
Puffy AmiYumi is a Japanese rock band.
Tom and Mary are fascinated by Japanese anime.
Are you Japanese?
I found the Japanese sentence weird, but since it was written by a native, I thought that it was probably correct.
He took full advantage of the wrapper.
A Japanese businessman bought the artwork for 200 million yen.
A Japanese would not have said such a thing.
Mr. Wright speaks Japanese like a native speaker.
I am Japanese, but you are an American.
Am I your first friend who's not Japanese?
I never knew Tom's mother was Japanese.
The per capita consumption of rice of Japanese people is about half of what it was fifty years ago.
An Englishman, a Scotsman, an Irishman, a Welshman, a Gurkha, a Latvian, a Turk, an Aussie, a German, an American, an Egyptian, a Japanese, a Mexican, a Spaniard, a Russian, a Pole, a Lithuanian, a Jordanian, a Kiwi, a Swede, a Finn, an Israeli, a Romanian, a Bulgarian, a Serb, a Swiss, a Greek, a Singaporean, an Italian, a Norwegian, an Argentinian, a Libyan and a South African went to a night club. The bouncer said: "Sorry, I can't let you in without a Thai."