Assuming the speaker hasn't been home in a while (overseas, etc.), and is informing someone that they won't be coming back, this sentence would be帰ã£ã¦ã“ãªã„ã‚“ã? (kaette konainda).
If the speaker is saying that they're not on the way home (yet), you would say (ã¾ã?) 帰ã£ã¦ã„ãªã„ ([mada] kaette inai).
uchi ni inai
"Minasan, konnichiwa" is how you can say it.
As in the language, "doitsugo.' As in the people, 'doitsujin.'
Japanese people just say "teleport" in a Japanese accent. In katakana, it's spelled テレポート (terepooto).
aisuru or aishtte iru is love in Japanese for people daisuki is love for things
home economics - kateika
penis
Say "tadaima" (I'm home), take off shoes, wash hands.
I'm not sure about "home" but I know how to say house to prounounce house in japanese: ie
Uchi is the word for "my home" or "my group/place".
uchi ni inai
"Minasan, konnichiwa" is how you can say it.
uchi ni kaette kudasai
I am gonna take a stab at this and say, probably lights that are used when someone is returning home from a trip, military service,etc.
mew mu nachi go
Japanese people are generally very helpful and have a bit of a hard time saying no. It is considered impolite.
五人 (gonin)