人 (hito) means person in Japanese and に (ni) is a particle to indicate location. So 人に would be indicating an action related to people. For example, 人にぶつかった (hito ni butsukatta) would mean "I bumped into someone, where the bumping into someone is directly said by 人にぶつかった and I as a subject is left understood from context.
The word 人 (hito) can be used to mean 'person' or 'people' in Japanese.
Example:世界ã«ã¯çŽ‰ããŽãŒå«Œã„ãªäººã‚‚ã„ã‚‹ (sekai niwa tamanegi ga kirai na hito mo iru) - "There are some people in the world that don't like onions."
Taberu hito
I think this is a part of a poor translation Men = [Hito] Die = Poorly translated [Koroshi], which means kill Hito Koroshi = Murderer.
Hiro Hito
Hito
katta hito
Oyogu hito
onna no hito
Kyōbōna hito
"hito".
In Japanese, "tachi" can refer to a traditional style of long sword or katana. It may also mean "stand" or "upright" when used as a suffix, such as in the words "natsumi-tachi" (summer) or "ware-tachi" (we, us).
人 Hito
onna no hito