'Anata WA tooku ni imasu'.
[oo = elongated 'o' sound]
"Haruka" in Japanese means "distant" or "far." It is often used to describe something or someone far away in distance or time.
tell me the answer
mukoh [over there, away] satte iru [I'm leaving]
to te mo really to o i far way
'Wa' is the particle for being in Japanese. So you would say '(object) wa'. If you need to just use 'it' things can be more tricky as there are a lot more words for the positioning of an object, ranging from far away, to midrange, to it's relation in front of your immediate person
As far as I know, it's Oji-sama
très très loin
Away in what sense? Away as in "not here"? Away as in "far"? what's the context?
To run away is nigeru. To run is hashiru.
You would say 'nigete kudasai.' That is 'please get away.' Just 'get away' is 'nigeru.'
I believe that it is "procul."
"Kanata" is a Japanese word that means "far away" or "distant."