撮影 (Satsuei)
You may express that with the grammatical structure "(verb) no ga suki desu." Example: "Shashin wo toru no ga suki desu." ("I like taking pictures.")
The Spanish phrase "las dunas" is translated to "the dunes" in English. One can learn this and other translation by taking a class and studying the Spanish language.
"The Central Mountain Range" -- for literally taking up the country's geographic center -- is an English equivalent of the French phrase Le Massif Central. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "luh ma-seef saw-tral" in French.
The Spanish phrase "Que tipo de cerveza" can be translated to English to mean, "What type of beer." This phrase would most likely be a question asked by a waiter or bartender taking a drink order.
"I'm stealing her from you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Te la rubo! The declarative statement also may be rendered into English as "I'm taking her from you!" The pronunciation will be "tey la ROO-bo" in Italian.
The phrase "Was nimmst du" in German translates to "What are you taking?" in English. The verb "nimmst" is the second person singular form of the verb "nehmen," which means "to take." In this context, the question is asking someone what they are taking or choosing.
In the context of taking something back, you may say 'torimodosu' or 'tottekuru,' ("fetch") written: 取り戻す  取って来る
白鳥=shiratori=swan, although I believe there are multiple ways to say "swan", this being one of them. Hope this helps. 白鳥=shiwatori is swan.ive been taking japanese for 7 years and this is what they tought me. hope this helps
"Are you taking French in school?" in English is Est-ce que tu étudies le Français à l'école? in French.
The phrase "agentur fuer arbeit" is a word that comes from the German language. The word once translated to English means "for agency work". This word can be used in a sentence as so: The travel agent was taking phone calls because he had to for his work.
This can be expressed with the phrase "watashi no shashin wo totte iru hitotachi"
Ciao! Grazie! Ciao! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello! Thank you! Bye!" The courtesy in question models the dual role of meeting and taking leave played by Ciao! The pronunciation will be "tchow GRA-tsyey tchow" in Italian.