It can be translated as 'I am Isuru.'
"Watashi wa Isuru desu" is Japanese and translates to "I am Isuru." "Watashi" means "I" or "me," "wa" is a particle indicating the subject of the sentence, and "desu" is a copula verb used for emphasis or to indicate politeness.
Watashi WA (location you came from) kara desu. (for female speakers) Boku WA (location you came from) kara desu. (for male speakers)
Konichiwa. Watashi wa Courtney (kotani) desu. :3
suki [romantic] omae WA ii hito da [you're a good person] katchoii [cool!]
You may say '[watashi wa] tensai desu.' Written in Japanese: 私は天才です。
"Boku wa oni desu" means "I am a demon" in Japanese. "Boku" is a casual way to say "I" or "me," while "oni" translates to "demon" or "ogre." The verb "desu" is used for emphasis, similar to saying "am" in English.
watashi wa namae wa inu desu
We or I love Alice.
It translates to "I am THE God".
watashi wa malay desu my name is malay
The Japanese phrase, '~desu WA' does not really mean anything; it is basically like an ending for a sentence that is not necessary. (Example: Watashi WA namae WA Keiichiro ~desu WA. [Translation: My name is Keiishiro.])
Watashi WA ii desu yo
'(Watashi wa) Tada no gakusei desu.' Using 'watashi wa' (: I) or not, is optional.
3 different ways all begin with konnichiwa konnichiwa. watashi WA Chloe desu ( i am chloe) " " Chloe desu ( i am chloe *watashi WA is optional*) " " watashi no namae WA Chloe desu ( my name is chloe)
Bad romaji. Corrected: 'watashi wa anata no tsubasa desu koto wo shitteiru na'. It means 'You know that I am your wings'.
Yes. Very.
This means, "I am tall."
(Watashi wa) chokoreto ga hoshi desu means:I want chocolate. OR I need chocolate.Hoshi means to want or to need. They basically mean the same thing!! :PWatashi wa CAN be omitted.HDorHEATHER :D