"Korewa ikura desuka?" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "How much does this cost?"
'Where is Sara?'
Anata = you Anata no = your machi = town machi wa = (the sentence is talking about a town) shizuka = quiet desuka = is it? (is this sentence true?) Anata no machi wa shizuka desuka? = Is your town quiet? (referring to where you live)
I meant yubiwa which means ring. Therefore, it means how much is the ring?
mondai wa nan desuka
where is どこ (doko)eg. where is ~? = ~はどこ(ですか)   ~ WA doko desuka?note: as a polite form, we also have どちら (dochira).so, it'll be more polite if you say "~ WA dochira desuka?" than "~ WA doko desuka?"
anata no kazoku WA dare desuka
kore WA ikkura desuka
anata no namae WA nan desuka
"Anata wa donata desuka" (あなたはどなたですか) is a Japanese phrase that translates to "Who are you?" in English. It is a polite way to inquire about someone's identity, often used in formal or respectful contexts. The phrase breaks down into "anata" (you), "wa" (topic marker), "donata" (who, in a polite form), and "desuka" (is it?).
goshuujin WA genki desuka
。。。はいくらですか? (...wa ikura desu ka?)
"Anata wa dochira no gakkoo desuka?" translates to "Which school do you go to?" in English. It is a common way to ask someone about their school in Japanese. The phrase can be used in casual conversation, especially among students or when getting to know someone.