Roughly, it appears to mean "Will I go to the moon sometime?" but the choice of words seem a bit unusual to me.
Watashi wa (I) itsuka (sometime) getsuei(moon) ni (to) iki (be bound for) -tai (want to) no (indicates a question when at the end of a sentence).
'Itsuka mata aimasu ka?'.
Itsuka dokusho suruhi was created in 2005.
i wouldn't. he'll think your a nut case Watashi WA, kabe ni shōtotsu shi tsuzukeru. Umaku ikeba, itsuka watashi no karada zentai WA sono kabe ni kowarete mo sono kage ga ochiru. sono toki Kare WA yukkuri to 1 tsu zutsu watashi no kizu o iyasu that's some weird arsed pick up line
It can have two meanings commonly: 1) 'The 5th day of the month' (Kanji: 五日), or '5 days'. 2) 'Someday, sometime, one day, etc'.
The cast of Itsuka au machi - 2005 includes: Kumiko Fujiyoshi Toshiyuki Nagashima Issei Ogata
The cast of Itsuka dare ka to - 1990 includes: Yoshiko Miyazaki Minako Osanai Chiyomi Takahashi
1. If they don't speak English and you don't speak Japanese, its going to be a very hard relationship.2. You could say one of these three things:U wa itsuka gaishutsu shitaidesu ka? Do you want to go out sometime?Anata wa watashitoisshoni iku nodarou ka? Will you go out with me?Anata wa watashi no gārufurendo/ bōifurendo nodeshou ka? Will you be my girlfriend/boyfriend?
The cast of Itsuka nami no kanata ni - 2005 includes: Johnny Ginowan Akihiko Nago Takako Senaha
The cast of Itsuka mata aeru - 1995 includes: Masaharu Fukuyama as Shinichi Naomi Nishida as Akemi Nene Ohtsuka as Junko Sachiko Sakurai as Tsuyumi
The cast of Itsuka no kimi e - 2007 includes: Goki as Classmate Yutsuki Kato as Sayuri Tadokoro Makoto Sakamoto as Classmate Yu Tokui as Bartender Kanji Tsuda as Professor
The english is "A black rabbit has seven lives"
The first word indicates that this is a conversation between males who know each other well (it is therefore informal language).Kimi = youno = genitivekao = face, expression, facial appearancewa = as forNippon-jin = a historic term for Japanese person, not used todaymitai = looks likedayone = (not a Japanese word).Itsuka = 5 days, 5th day of month (should be itsu ka = at some time)kanarazu = certainlynippon ni = historic term for "in Japan", not used todaykite ne? = won't you come?So the Japanese bits almost say, in pre-1946 informal Japanese, "Your face looks Japanese. Won't you certainly come to Japan?"After 1946 the name of the country was changed to Nihon - nobody uses Nippon any more.