仕方がない 'Shikata nai' or variants of it like 'shikata ga nai', 'shikataga arimasen' can be translated to English as 'there's no choice, it can't be helped, there's no helping' and sometimes also 'can't wait to, be impatient to'.
More often you'll hear しょうがない shouganai, with the same meaning.
"Watahashi" is a humble and formal way to refer to oneself in Japanese. It is equivalent to saying "I" or "me" in English, but it expresses a sense of modesty and politeness.
It adds politeness to a statement. "Ohaiyou gozaimasu" would be a polite way of saying "Good morning" in Japanese
sayonara means your saying goodbye to the people person your talking to
"Anata WA ijiwarui desu." This is the formal way of saying it. "Kimi WA ijiwarui da." This is the familiar way of saying it. "Omae WA ijiwarui da yo!" If you really want to be mean about saying it.
what does it mean in English and I'll find out what it means in Japanese for you
deca in English is ten so in Japanese is ju however if you question is what does the Japanese word Deka mean in English its big
"Shikata ga nai" is a Japanese phrase that translates to "it cannot be helped" or "there is no use worrying about it." It reflects a mindset of acceptance and resignation in the face of unavoidable circumstances. This expression embodies a cultural attitude of enduring hardship and moving forward despite challenges. It's commonly used to convey a sense of stoicism in difficult situations.
seriously, I'm half Japanese and half American American names won't really MEAN anything in Japanese it's like saying what does Chihiro mean in English if you mean 'How' to say your name in Japanese it would be カトリン, or カトリナ. カトリン is katorin, and カトリナ is katorina so there's a pronunciation difference, if you directly pronunce your name in Japanese it would be カイトリン or ケイトリン
In English the Japanese word Seizonsha means Survivor.
it is japanese
You probably mean 'sankyuu' which is Japanese pronunciation of 'thank you'.
"Diciendo ahora" in English translates to "saying now" or "saying currently."