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The 'wo' is not necessary. It would mean 'would you please marry me?'.
it means tactful
'I have not understood' is its English translation.
In romaji, the Japanese would be (dashes added for reading aid) itsumo ai/koi o shite-imasu. (I will always love you, polite) itsumo ai/koi o shite-iru. (I will always love you, familiar) ai or koi means love. 'ai' is usually said as 'ai shite-imasu/shite-iru' (I love you). 'koi' is usually said as 'koi o shite-imasu/shite-iru' (I love you). 'suki' also sometimes translates to love but can also mean 'like.' (sorta) Children, for example, will tell their mom "I love you" by saying "mama ga suki da." To say "I will always love you" using 'suki': itsumo suki desu. (I will always love you, polite) itsumo suki da. (I will always love you, familiar) But this probably means something closer to "I will always like you" in English. - Josh, International Business Major, focus in Japanese
'Addo shite kurete arigatou gozaimasu.'
'Kimi mo ai shite iru.'
Tsuma to shite onna to shite - 1962 was released on: USA: 23 March 1962
"What are you doing?"
It translates to something like : 'Hmm, you are cute.' or 'You're actually cute.'.
it is mostly shite (Muslim) but has a great majority of malakite (which means followers of the king)
I'm not really sure but I'll do my best... "Anata" means "You". "Subarashii" means "Wonderful/Great". "ni shite iru" might mean "in the end". and I think that "yūjin" is an English name pronounced/written in katakana so in English, it would be "Eugene". So I think that this statement means: "In the end, you were really wonderful/great Eugene." Please correct me if I am wrong.. since it's not really my primary language and I only learn through listening to animes so.. sorry if it's wrong.
It's gibberish, its a slap-and-paste phrase with no real meaning. 'Mata' means 'again', 'haiteku' means 'high-tech', 'naze' means 'why,how' and 'shite kudasai' has no meaning on its own its a polite way of ending an imperative form of a verb that ends with 'suru'.