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Mirai: future
Doushite: Why
The only way I can see this as even being a usable combination is if there was a question mark after each exclamation.
未来！？！どうして！？！Mirai!?! Doushite!?!
A disagreement as to whether or not to even consider the future is about the only possibility for this awkward combination.
What else can I help you with?
Were can you watch all of th bleach episode in English?
You can go to: dbz-zone.org narutowire.com animefreak.tv Douitashimashite (You're Welcome)
How do you write your welcome in Japanese romaji?
douitashimashite (pronounced doh-oo-ee-tah-she-mah-she-tay) Courtesy of MLG!!! ;)
How do I say you're welcome in Japanese?
douitashimashite If you need it in true Japanese context: どう致しまして。
How do you pronounce douitashimashite?
Dou Itashimashite (don't mention it) is pronounced as follows: Dough Eetasheemash'te (using English pronounciation). Note the little ', where you would not really pronounce the last "i".
How do we say 'You are welcome' in Japanese?
You say 'douitashimashite' (どういたしまして, said "dough-ee-tah-she-mah-she-teh").
What is the word 'your welcome' in Japanese?
"You're welcome" in Japanese is: どういたしまして dou itashimashite.
What is the phrase 'your welcome' when translated from English to Japanese?
Dou itashimashite is a standard phrase taught in most textbooks. Realistically, there's any number of ways, ranging from "kochira koso" (I should be thanking you) to "Iie, iie," (No, no [As in, 'no, it's no problem']) to "Hai, doumo."
What is the Japanese word for Welcome?
ようこそ (youkoso) um...if you're saying 'you're welcome' then it would be 'douitashimashite' as どういたしまして. 'welcome' as when you welcome customers into shops would be 'irasshaimase' as いらっしゃいませ. Hope I helped.
What is the word doitashimashite when translated from English to Japanese?
This is two phrases; 'dou itashimashite. subarashii shuumatsu wo sugosite kudasai.' It can be written: どういたしまして。素晴らしい週末を過ごしてください。 It means "You're welcome. Please have a wonderful weekend."
What does arigato gozaimasu mean?
If I'm not mistaken, it's douitashimashite : you are welcome/no problemAdditionally, there is "Kochira koso" which means, essentially in this context, "No, I owe -you- thanks." Or there is simply, "Iie, iie." "No, no." As in, "It's no big deal."
What does (.)(.) mean?
you mean what you mean
What does descriptor mean?
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
