'No' can mean both '~'s' and 'of'.
Example 1: Hikaru no yume. (Hikaru's dream)
Example 2: Watashi no yuujin (A friend of mine)
Note that example 2 shows 'watashi' which means 'I'.
'No' can also mean to, with, in, at, from, etc...
'Wa' is just a particle, which means something that marks the noun.
Example 3: Watashi wa hon wo yomimasu. (I read a book.)
Example 4: Watashi no heya ni ikkou. (Let's go to my room.)
Note that example 4's 'no' means possession. Hence, 'I' possesses the room.
I'll not explain what the other words mean and how you can use it since that's not your question.
One of the simplest grammatical sentence structures is that of "[noun] wa [noun/adjective] desu." You can use this construction to say that "something is something." For example: 'kare wa gakusei desu.' "He is a student." Written in Japanese: 彼は学生です。
'WA' is a particle in Japanese. It follows a noun, signalling that the noun is the subject of the sentence. In lamens terms, it's like 'am' or 'is'. E.g "Watashi WA Katie desu" which means "I am Katie"
watashi wa namae wa inu desu
Watashi WA momodesu
Good evening.
Japan is the best = Nihon-wa ichiban. Japanese language is the best = Nihongo-wa ichiban.
'Boku wa koishiteru' is written as 僕は恋してる in Japanese. As you can see, the words 'boku' and 'koi' both use kanji.
I dont know Japanese so i had to use the English to Japanese translator to answer this question. The phrase "Did you have a good day" translated from English to Japanese is "hi WA genki deshita ka".
"You are a" would be "anata wa" in Japanese.
Anata wa
namae WA is Japanese for what's your name
Kareshi wa...
just use past tense? eg. i was eating breakfast - watashi wa asagohan o tabemashita the dog was scary - inu wa kowaii deshita
"Your cellphone" would be "Omae wa keitaidenwa" in Japanese
岩石 (gan se ki) is Japanese for 'stone, rock', for 'rock, boulder' you can use 岩 (i wa).
"Nihongo wo wakarimasen" = I do not understand Japanese" -- "nihongo wo hanashimasen" = "I do not speak Japanese" 私は日本語を話す No, it's: Watashi WA nihongo ga wakarimasen =I do not understand Japanese Watashi WA nihongo ga hanshimasen = I do not speak Japanese Watashi WA = I Nihongo = Japanese
One of the simplest grammatical sentence structures is that of "[noun] wa [noun/adjective] desu." You can use this construction to say that "something is something." For example: 'kare wa gakusei desu.' "He is a student." Written in Japanese: 彼は学生です。