It could mean many things.
Shita is the past tense of the verb "suru", which roughly means "to do"
That one is written as: した
Shita can also mean "below" or "under" in a physical sense. Like, the boy was under the table.
That is written as: 下
Shita can ALSO mean tongue.
And that one is written as: 舌
If the text isn't available, then you'll have to listen to how it's used in the sentence to find out which it is. =]
Shite' is equivalent to the English 'please do' or 'please make'
Sometimes you will want to tell People not to do Things . In that Case you Change 'Shite' to 'Shinai' And add 'de kudasai' .Shinaide kudsai' means 'please don't do' or please don't make'.
There are too meanings: year or age; town, city, municipal, urban.
It means "[I] love [you]." It's a strong declaration of love, and not really analogous to the way Westerners (tend to more openly/casually) say "I love you."
getting old(in age)
どうして (doushite) means 'why' in Japanese.
and/then/and then
It means I love you
The name Toshi means "year" or "long-lived" in Japanese. It can also be a short form of names like Toshio or ToshirΕ.
年 (pronounced toshi or nen)
You may say 'toshi,' written: 都市
The name Toshi is a baby girl name, comes from Japanese origins. The meaning of the Toshi is: Mirror Reflection
Toshi Go has written: 'A brief history of Japanese investments in China' -- subject(s): Japanese Investments
Shiwakucha no toshi
There are plenty of ways. Machi is one of them.
This is not a Japanese word.
As a noun, "year" is 'toshi' in Japanese.
Abbi does not appear to be a Japanese word.
"Ecut" is not a Japanese word.
there is no word bhaga in japanese, baka is fool