"Kisu shite mo ii" is a Japanese phrase that translates to "Is it okay if I kiss you?" in English. The phrase "kisu" means "kiss," "shite" is the te-form of the verb "suru" meaning "to do," and "ii" means "good" or "okay." Therefore, when combined, the phrase is asking for permission to kiss someone.
Casually: キスしないか?(Kisu shi nai ka?) Politely: キスしませんか?(Kisu shi masen ka?) This actually means "Won't you kiss?". It is considered rude to ask somebody if they 'want' to do something.
キスしてもいい? (Kisu shite mo ii?) Can I kiss you? キスする。 (Kisu suru.) I'll kiss you. 口付けだね - kuchidzukedane There are any number of ways you could say this, mostly determined by who you're saying it to, and what your two personalities are. Hence, it could be said in a sober and serious manner, romantically, or silly and joking. Apparently since most people don't tell someone there going to kiss them, but simply do it, it suggests a silly moment between a couple where the kiss is already a foregone conclusion.
'Kimi mo ai shite iru.'
Mo' Bop II was created in 2004.
Ahkal Mo' Naab' II was born on 523-09-03.
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"a lá" means his day / her day / their day "Do mo chroí" means "To my heart" "mo chailín deas" means "my lovely girl"
"A ghrá" means "My love" "mo cheart" means "my right"
Actually "mo chara" simply means "my friend", "mo" means "my" and "chara" means "friend"It's 'my friend' in Irish Gaelic.
"mo leannan" means "my sweetheart"
"mo ghrá" means "my love"
"mo cuishle" is a common misspelling of the Irish phrase "mo chuisle". "Mo chuisle" means "my pulse".