14072
How do I say "Twenty-two points of attack" in Japanese? Rather new at Japanese
so any help would be greatly appreciated.

_Edit._

...and since it was put on hold, I will edit in my "research".

The only translation I could find was in Kanji which is 攻撃の 20 2 点. So I then
researched the kanji character translations and found a site that actually had
mp3 sound bites of how the characters are spoken.

攻撃 I found to mean "attack" (in the proper context I was trying to achieve). 攻
- spoken translation meaning "kou" and 撃 - spoken translation meaning "geki".
I put the two together and searched for a translation of the word and, low and
behold, "kougeki" was translated as "attack".

の Similar research, similar results... spoken translation "no", translated to
"of"

20 2 ...well "22". I am a little familiar with counting in Japanese so I
attempted this one on my own and since the Kanji separated the "20" and the
"2" I translated to "niju ni". A quick search proved my counting knowledge to
be somewhat accurate so was satisfied with the result.

点 ...this one was a bit trickier. Translated to "points". I could not locate
this character so researched "points" with no results. However, I could find
"point" which resulted in a spoken translation of "kyoten".

Now to put it all together...

Much like other languages, I noticed the Kanji is NOT in order so I can only
assume that the translation to Japanese would be...

"kougeki no niju ni kyoten" (or at least close to it??)

As I previously stated, I am fairly new at the Japanese language but very
interested in learning.

I hope my "research" will satisfy those who put the topic "on hold" to
generate a proper response to see if I am on the right track.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-01-04T03:49:07.317
14034
2016-02-07T08:38:19.530
2016-02-07T08:38:19.530
1628
4435
question
translation pronunciation
Twenty-two points of attack
「22攻撃ポイント」 is how I would phrase it, and if it means anything, I am a native
speaker.

It looks awkward to use a particle like 「の」 in a short phrase like this, and
"20 2" is just not a possibility.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-01-06T00:19:47.343
14072
2014-01-06T00:19:47.343
14034
answer