'Watashi WA itsumo tadashii desu'.
'Always 'in Japanese would be 'itsumo'. 'Take care' can have several expressions like 'okarada wo odaijini' (take care of your body)(polite form) or 'ki wo tsukete' (be careful, take care) or 'youjin shinasai' (be careful, take care, be cautious). You can put 'itsumo' at the beginning of any of these expressions as you like.
goodbye
Didi does not mean anything in Japanese.
what does it mean in English and i might have a chance of explaining it in Japanese
Itsumo
You may say 'itsumo hitoribocchi de imasu.'
it is itsumo.
'Watashi WA itsumo tadashii desu'.
In English it is called "Let's stay together" and in Japanese it is "Itsumo"
Anata WA itsumo... (ah-nah-tah wah ee-tsoo-moh...) is "you are always..."
Arigatou is 'Thank you.' Aishiteru is 'I love you.' Totemo ii desu is '[something] is very good.'
'Always 'in Japanese would be 'itsumo'. 'Take care' can have several expressions like 'okarada wo odaijini' (take care of your body)(polite form) or 'ki wo tsukete' (be careful, take care) or 'youjin shinasai' (be careful, take care, be cautious). You can put 'itsumo' at the beginning of any of these expressions as you like.
In romaji, the Japanese would be (dashes added for reading aid) itsumo ai/koi o shite-imasu. (I will always love you, polite) itsumo ai/koi o shite-iru. (I will always love you, familiar) ai or koi means love. 'ai' is usually said as 'ai shite-imasu/shite-iru' (I love you). 'koi' is usually said as 'koi o shite-imasu/shite-iru' (I love you). 'suki' also sometimes translates to love but can also mean 'like.' (sorta) Children, for example, will tell their mom "I love you" by saying "mama ga suki da." To say "I will always love you" using 'suki': itsumo suki desu. (I will always love you, polite) itsumo suki da. (I will always love you, familiar) But this probably means something closer to "I will always like you" in English. - Josh, International Business Major, focus in Japanese
いつも本当のこと - itsumo hontou no koto - something that is always true.
The cast of Itsumo no youni - 1997 includes: Nana Ichikawa Arata Takase
"Anatamo itsumo kaitemo ii desho" is a Japanese phrase that means "It's okay if you write too." It is typically used to express encouragement or permission for someone to express themselves freely or share their thoughts without hesitation.