well be careful which one you use
shini nasai = please die
shinji nasai = believe me
shini kakatteiru
Really casual: 死にたいの? (Shini tai no?) Casual: 死にたいか? (Shini tai ka?) Polite: 死にたいですか? (Shini tai desu ka?)
Gomen nasai ごめんなさい
おやすみなさい兄弟姉妹 Oyasumi nasai keiteishimai
"Nemurinasai" - or "眠りなさい" - means "go to sleep." "眠る" means "to sleep." The "~なさい" ending is typically used by parents when speaking to their children.
42 42 564 the numbers by them selves mean nothing really but when said out loud it sounds like "Shini Shini Goroshi" literally meaning "Die Die Kill" (In the anime "Soul Eater" it's the number used to call Death)
"Nasai" is a Japanese word that is used as a polite imperative form of a verb, similar to "please do" in English. It is often seen in command forms of verbs in formal contexts.
shini kakatteiru
おやすみなさい - oyasumi nasai, or just oyasumi to be less formal
SumimasenorGomen nasai
Really casual: 死にたいの? (Shini tai no?) Casual: 死にたいか? (Shini tai ka?) Polite: 死にたいですか? (Shini tai desu ka?)
An-Nasai
Shinji Wada was born in 1950.
Shinji Maejima was born in 1903.
Shinji Maejima died in 1983.
Shinji Udaka was born in 1976.
Shinji Doigawa was born in 1979.