di- in Japanese
di- in Japanese is 両, 二, 双 — di- means a nonsense syllable used to fill out a sung melody or hum a rhythm, without a specific meaning.
di- in Japanese
両
Pronounced: ryō
Double, twice the quantity.
二
Pronounced: ni
Double, twice the quantity.
双
Pronounced: sō
Double, twice the quantity.
What does "di-" mean?
-
interjection A nonsense syllable used to fill out a sung melody or hum a rhythm, without a specific meaning.
"She scatted "di-di-di-dah" along with the trumpet solo."
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di- in a sentence
- She scatted "di-di-di-dah" along with the trumpet solo.
- He hummed a little "di-da-di" while tapping the steering wheel.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "di-" in Japanese?
"di-" in Japanese is 両, 二, 双. di- means: A nonsense syllable used to fill out a sung melody or hum a rhythm, without a specific meaning.
How do you pronounce 両?
"di-" in Japanese is 両, pronounced "ryō".
How do you use "di-" in a sentence?
Example: "She scatted "di-di-di-dah" along with the trumpet solo." In Japanese, "di-" is 両, 二, 双.
Are there other ways to say "di-" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "di-": 両, 二, 双.
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