Katō in Japanese
Katō in Japanese is 加東 — Katō means a Native American people originally from northern California, or their language.
Katō in Japanese
加東
A city in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.
What does "Katō" mean?
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noun A Native American people originally from northern California, or their language.
"Linguists have documented the Kato language, which is now critically endangered."
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name A surname of Japanese origin.
"The scientist Kato published the study in a Japanese journal."
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Katō in a sentence
- Linguists have documented the Kato language, which is now critically endangered.
- The scientist Kato published the study in a Japanese journal.
- Fresh handmade mochi is harder to find, but Tomoko Kato cooks a batch three times a week at Patisserie Tomoko in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Katō" in Japanese?
"Katō" in Japanese is 加東. Katō means: A Native American people originally from northern California, or their language.
How do you use "Katō" in a sentence?
Example: "Linguists have documented the Kato language, which is now critically endangered." In Japanese, "Katō" is 加東.
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