This is the 2007th most frequent Japanese word.
スイカ
"Suika" (スイカ) means "watermelon" in English.
スイカ is used as the noun representing the fruit 'watermelon', acting as the object of the verb 食べる (to eat).
スイカを食べるのが大好きです。
I love eating watermelons.
スイカ appears in the genitive form スイカの to express possession or related action, here referring to 'watermelon cutting'.
スイカの切り方を教えてください。
Please teach me how to cut a watermelon.
スイカ is mentioned as the direct object of the action 'sprinkle' in the sentence, indicating the entity affected by the action.