English to Finnish

monsoon rain, I was just in the house, watching TV. I can not get out due to whiplash caused by monsoon rain. no one injured in the neighborhood, because of the tree can absorb rain water. really boring to us because it rains I can not leave the house. really pity those people especially in manila they too suffering damage due to whiplash of the monsoon rain.

Afrikaans = vuur

Bulgarian = Огън

Czech = oheň

Danish = ild

Dutch = brand

English = fire

French = incendie

German = Feuer

Greek = Φωτιά

Hebrew = esh (אש)

Italian = incendio

Japanese = 火

Korean = 불

Latin = ignus

Macedonian = Оган

Norwegian = eld

Portuguese = fogo

Quechua = yanapaway

Russian = oгонь

Spanish = fuego

Tagalog = apoy

Ukrainian = Вогонь

Vietnamese = Lửa

Welsh = tân

Yiddish = Feier

Žemaitėška = Ognės

Reindeer are called "poro"in Finnish.

"Kissa", pronounced the same way as written.

croisez les bras

it's "Isoäiti" (i - so - äi - ti, literally "big mother"), but usually depending which dialect you use, you usually actually use mummo, mummi, mummu (mum - mo/i/u).

Belle vie or la belle vie bc french usually includes articles such as in the popular phrase "c'est la vie" it translates to that's life not that's the life even though the article la is present

There is no red solo cups in Finland. It's totally an American thing. We would just say "muovimuki" (literally "plastic cup"), and they are usually white in here.

You can say both, the second is more polite.

Yes, it is grammatically correct.
But it would sound slightly more natural if you said "Minä rakastan ja kaipaan sinua.".
Either way is ok though.

Sähly, salibandy or "floorball" in English, is most likely been played in Finland by all kids in school since it was invented in Sweden in the 1970's. According to the Finnish floorball league federation (Salibandyliiga) there is about 345 000 hobbyist players and 2000 teams in Finland.

Black is musta in Finnish.

Tu me manques et je t'aime beaucoup, Victor.

Rouge means red

Nokia is a town and a municipality in Finland, but the word itself doesn't mean anything in Finnish.

Suukkoja or pusuja.

Kamppinen is a Finnish last name. The suffix -nen is common when it comes to last names in Finland.

It means grandmother.

Narnia: Prinssi Kaspian matkustaa maailman ääriin is a Finnish equivalent of 'Narnia 3: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader'.

Flower is kukka in Finnish.

Chocolate is suklaa in Finnish.

strenght: voima or vahvuus
fate: kohtalo, but if you meant faith, which I guess you did, then it's: usko
love: rakkaus

so it's:
vahvuus, kohtalo ja rakkaus
or
vahvuus, usko ja rakkaus

Helki is not Finnish

That is a dog = Se on koira