"Aburo mi ku igbadun" is a phrase in Yoruba that translates to "My sibling, may you enjoy" or "My dear sibling, enjoy" in English. It conveys a warm wish for someone's happiness or enjoyment, often used in a friendly or familial context.
me you you you rub
Kaname mean "door" or "hinge" and the kanji for his last name is a combination of the old-fashioned way of writing Ku, meaning "nine," and ran, meaning "orchid": "nine orchids."
"You've got a (male) friend" is an English equivalent of the French phrase T'as un copain. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the second person informal singular -- which colloquially and conversationally elides the standard Tu as un copain -- will be pronounced "ta eh ku-peh" in French.
a bé cé dé é effe gé hache i ji ka elle emme enne o pé ku erre es té u vé double-vé Ike i-grec zede
In Hawaiian, 'ku' means 'my' and 'uipo' means 'sweetheart', so it means my sweetheart or my love.
Continous enjoyment
"Ku gatsu" is a Japanese word and in English it means "September"
me you you you rub
K
Without seeing the Kanji, I cannot definitively translate the 'ku' you are referring to. 'Ku' can mean several things, including 'nine,' 'ward,' 'section,' and 'pain.'
トラクター /to ra ku taa/ means 'tractor' in English.
i miss you
Cool
祝賀 /shuu ku ga/ or 奉祝 /hou shu ku/ can be used.
Ku rhula.
kikei or furi-ku
Oh, dude, E Ku U in Hawaiian means "to stand." So, like, if you're ever in Hawaii and someone tells you to E Ku U, just, like, stand up, man. It's not rocket science... unless you're a rocket scientist standing in Hawaii, then I guess it is.