the colloquial phrase is "urusai" which is literally "noisy"...so you're telling the person that they're noisy, and implying that the source of the noise should shut up ^__^
As an imperative, you may say 'ugokanaide.'
'Watashi o mushishiteiru no WA yamete kudasai' is polite way of saying your sentence in Japanese.
The Japanese verb for 'to sit' is 'suwaru.'---If you're talking to a pet it is 'osuwari.'If you are saying "sit down" to a person, you would say Suwarinasai.
Wood in Japanese can be: もくざい or mokuzai (More in talking about wood building material) It can also be: き or Ki (wood)
Let's see. I've heard Japanese say "mama" before, when actually talking to their mother, so that might translate best to "mommy". You can refer to your mother as "haha" or to anyone's mother as "okaasan."
Tomare is stop.
You say that you weren't talking or say that you were distracted by someone
If talking about price you can say: "Muryou" or "Tada"
gyakusatsu if your talking about Japanese war crimes they wont listen
we talking moonshine here ,or what
then why did you say that..
As an imperative, you may say 'ugokanaide.'
No, you would only say 'the Japanese' if you were talking about people from Japan. You would not use 'the' when talking about the language, unless you said 'the Japanese language'.
Mou ii yo.
go up to them and tell them to say it to your face. if they have to say it to your face they most likley will stop talking. or whatever they are saying just know thats just what they think not the truth.
Anata no koto wo hanashite iru kamo.
'Watashi o mushishiteiru no WA yamete kudasai' is polite way of saying your sentence in Japanese.