It's gibberish, its a slap-and-paste phrase with no real meaning. 'Mata' means 'again', 'haiteku' means 'high-tech', 'naze' means 'why,how' and 'shite kudasai' has no meaning on its own its a polite way of ending an imperative form of a verb that ends with 'suru'.
It means 'please'. For example: Shizuka ni shite kudasai = please be quiet. Sore wo motte kudasai = please pass me that thing. Usually added after a verb in 'te' form.
Meaning: HelpTasukete kudasai = Please Help
"What are you doing?"
Among other ways, 'kudasai' and 'onegaishimasu' mean "please."
it means tactful
onegaishimasu kudasai dozo all are please just have different uses
Tomorrow comes and we have to say goodbye
聞いて下さい (kiite kudasai) means "please listen" in Japanese.
It should be 'Kiotsukete kudasai' Kiotsukete - Be Careful Kudasai - Please So, it would mean 'Please be careful' Just on a side note, if you just say 'Kudasai' it means 'give me' in a formal way
"This, please"
If you mean strut like in construction sense, you can say 'Sore wo tsuppari de sasaete kudasai' If you mean strut like showing off 'Sore wo misebirakase' (more informal). (Replace misebirakase with misebirakashite kudasai for formal/polite.)
消す /ke su/ means 'to erase' in Japanese. If you mean in imperative sense you can say 'keshite kudasai' : '(please) erase'.