Tohoku (とぅほくちほぅ): Aomori (ぁぉもり) Iwate (ぃわて) Miyagi.

Guandong (かんとぅちほぅ): Ibaraki (ぃばらき) Wood (とち)

Central China (ちゅぅぶちほぅ): Niigata (にぃがた) Toyama (とやま)

Kinki (きんきちほぅ): Sanlian (みぇぇぇ) Shiga (しが) Kyoto Prefecture (きょ)

China, Shikoku (ちゅぅごくしこくちほぅ): Tottori (とっとり).

Kyushu (きゅぅゅぅちほぅ): Fukuoka (ふくぉか) Saga (さが)

Extended data:

Japan's capital and prefectures are parallel first-level administrative regions, which are directly under the central government and have autonomy. The whole country is divided into 1 capital (Tokyo), 1 road (Hokkaido), 2 prefectures (Osaka Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture) and 43 counties (called "provinces" by Japanese central government departments, such as "Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare").

There are cities, towns and villages. Its official position is called "Hall", that is, "Metropolitan Hall", "Daoting Hall", "Government Hall" and "County Hall", and its chief executive is called "Governor". The first-level administrative region has jurisdiction over several cities, towns and villages. Its offices are called service centers, that is, city service centers, town service centers and village service centers, and the chief executive is called mayor, mayor and village head.

As of June 20 16, 10, there were 79 1 cities, 744 towns and 183 villages in Japan, including 8 cities, towns and villages17/kloc-0. Together with 23 administrative districts in Tokyo, it reaches 174 1 city, town and village.

In addition, there are 47 county-level units, namely 1 (Tokyo), 1 (Hokkaido), 2 prefectures (Osaka and Kyoto) and 43 counties (Japanese: Tai). There are 20 municipalities, 47 core cities and 37 special cities. [50]?

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Japan