This means "his."
in flatfish i gather you mean a flounder which isヒラメ Hirame sole is Kare
'Kare no.'
he is "kare".
彼の Kare no
彼 (kare)
'Kare ga kirai desu.'
Kare WA watashi no kareshidesu
Yes, Japanese does have pronouns. Some common pronouns in Japanese include "watashi" (I), "anata" (you), and "kare" (he).
"Kare wa sushi o tabemasu" (彼は寿司を食べます) translates to "He eats sushi" in English. In this sentence, "kare" means "he," "sushi" refers to the Japanese dish, and "tabemasu" is the polite form of the verb "to eat." The sentence indicates a simple action performed by a male subject.
Means 'he is here', 'he is presen here'. On weaker posibilities, but it could also mean 'he comes (in) here' and 'he stays here'.
Watashi WA kare o aishite
"Kare" in Maori means "no" or "not". It is used to express negation or refusal.