Grassy cafe

Nice idea, but the tables need to be under trees or parasols. Sitting directly in the sun for coffee or a meal can be quite unpleasant, not to mention unhealthy.

Portuguese.

Meaning: from. denoting possession, (and more).

Used in Spanish, French, Romanian and Romanche. The Basques use it too. Romanche. The Basques use it too.

I feel the order would be reversed if it were from one of those languages - it would be cafe de shibafu (cafe of the grass). Shibafu de cafe follows a common Japanese phrasing, and as this is Japan...

If you speak Japanese, it’s easier to recognize.

Portuguese.

Meaning: from. denoting possession, (and more).

Used in Spanish, French, Romanian and Romanche. The Basques use it too.

What language is "de" and what do they suppose it means?

で (de) is a Japanese particle referring to the location/means upon/at/by which an action takes place.

Shibafu means grass. So the name would be along the lines of 'the cafe on the grass'.

What language is "de" and what do they suppose it means?