私とデートに行くのだろうか?
watashi to dēto ni iku no daro u ka?
Casually: 一緒に遊びたいか? (Issho ni asobitai ka?)
Politely: 一緒に遊びたいですか? (Issho ni asobitai desu ka?)
Simple form: いつ私に訪問するか? (itsu watashi ni hōmon suru ka?)
Polite form: いつ私に訪問しますか? (itsu watashi ni hōmon shimasu ka?)
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
'Issho ni asobimashou' ("Let's play together") would be a natural way to say "Play with me" in Japanese.
if you want to say dead in Japanese it is 'Shinda' - it comes from the verb 'shi' which means to die.dee-shee
Say 'Soya higiy mie gues'
If you waant to say it, it's haiena, but if you want to write it, it's ハイエナ.
'Asobitai' : I want to play. 'Asobu no wa suki desu' : I like playing.
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
'Issho ni asobimashou' ("Let's play together") would be a natural way to say "Play with me" in Japanese.
To say expect in Japanese when you want the definition to mean leave out or omit, you say ___. If you use except as a preposition to mean without or but, you say ____.
You could say "kimiga hoshiindesu" which means "i want you (in a sexual way.)" Hope that helps :)
because japanese people might want to play it
Possibly related: 'heya' is Japanese for 'room'If you want to say 'hey' in Japanese, just say 'hey' in English
If you want to say it, it's tokei, but if you want to write it, it's 時計.
if you want to say dead in Japanese it is 'Shinda' - it comes from the verb 'shi' which means to die.dee-shee
You say "hey guys want to play soccer"
If you want to say it, it's basuketto booru, but if you want to write it, it's バスケットボール
You can say "γ γγ" (daremo) in Japanese, which translates to "no one" in English.