ある愛はどこか?あなたはただそれを見つける必要があります。 (aru ai ha doko ka? anata ha tada sore wo mitsukeru ga arimasu) is saying "Where is some love? It's simply necessary for you to find it".
Note:
The sentence uses 或る (aru, some) and not 在る (aru, to be/to exist).
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoitsu = when
itsu ka = sometimes
ii = good
koto = event
aru = exists/occurs (for non-living things)
Itsu ka ii koto aru = Sometimes good things happen.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoã‚ãªãŸã¯ã“れをç†è§£ã™ã‚‹ã“ã¨ã¯ã§ãã¾ã›ã‚“ (anata wa kore o rikai suru koto wa dekimasen) literally means "you aren't able to understand this" in Japanese. However, this sentence wouldn't commonly be uttered by a native speaker as it sounds quite unnatural.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoLiterally : The necessity that you do that, exists
Naturally: You're required to do that, I/We need you to do that. (perform some task, etc).
To Aru Majutsu No Index II is a cartoon anime. Yes, To Aru Majutsu No Index II English is dubbed. Episodes are free to watch online in HD from the Anime Flavor web portal.
'Itsu made matte mo ii.'
itsu demo irashatte ii desu ga
Watashi WA ii desu yo
The cast of To aru majutsu no Indekkesu II - 2010 includes: Atsushi Abe Yuka Iguchi Jamie Marchi as Mitsuko Kongo Rina Satou
It means "anytime I'm with you, I can feel all feelings" (Itsu demo - any time, kimi no - feelings, watashi ni/dekiru - of mine/can do-feel, subete - all of) Cheers from E-2-J-BLOG Here was the original answer - Itsu demo is not always - its Any time... like "Itsu demo ii" - Any Time is OK! NO-signifies that the item before it posesses the item after it. This meaning can be broadened to the sense of attatching attributes to nouns WATASHI-means "I" "Me" and together with NO "My" watashi is usually used for females but can be used for males to. that's all i understud sry it's not too much help ------------------------------------------------------ I think it' means "lost yet together, you have all of my ability/confidence." itsu demo = always issho = together kimi no = yours (refers to female) watashi = me / I dekiru = did subete = everything So what did you always do to him : ) ?
Of what?
It is a partial sentence, meaning something like "Only you..." or "Only for you...". An example of a full sentence would be "Kimi dake wo renraku shimashita", meaning "I only contacted you".
The verb 'to have' has various ways to express in Japanese. There are some words such as 備える /su na e ru/ (to be blessed with, to possess, to own, etc) or 備える / you su ru/ (to have, to include, to consist of, etc) but their usages are conditioned. One of the most common ones is using different inflections of the verb 持つ /mo tsu/ (to have, to own, to possess, to contain). Example: Kare WA takai kuruma wo motteiru (He has an expensive car) Another common method is using 'ni WA' (には) after the subject (in this case the owner) and 'ga' (が) after the object (the thing or person owned) and 'iru' (いる) or 'aru' (ある) as the verb (meaning: to be, to exist). The former (iru) is used for animate (alive) objects and the latter (aru) for inanimate (lifeless) objects. Example (1): kono tatemono ni WA futatsu no niwa ga aru. Meaning (1): This building has two yards. Example (2): watashi ni WA ii tomodachi ga iru. Meaning (2): I have some good friends.
My Generation - 2008 II Find New Meaning 3-17 was released on: USA: 20 August 2012
ii tab is the medical abbreviation meaning two tablets. Normally, there's a line drawn over the top of the "ii"
It means nm: 2 (1+1)