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McDonald’s

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素直な (su na o na) is Japanese for 'honest' meaning 'frank, outright' (in adjective form). 誠実な (sei ji tsu na) is Japanese for 'honest' meaning 'sincere, truthful'. 素顔な (su ga o na) also can be used for 'honest' meaning literally 'with an unmasked face, wholehearted, frank'.

The word 正直 (shoujiki) may also be used.

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The word used depends on the area you are in. For example, in Tochigi prefecture they call アナグマ (anaguma), タヌキ (tanuki) and タヌキ, ムジナ (mujina). Thus, there is presented a particularly complex situation over which term is correct. Though in general, アナグマ means badger, タヌキ means raccoon-dog, and 貉・狢 (mujina) is actually a very old term for referring to badgers.

So, in short they are both correct depending on the area you are in, or both incorrect depending on the area you are in.

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It's another word for a witch.
It means an ugly old women.

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watashi no jo o (word for word)

or

jo o sama

you should pronounce "jo"and"o" respectively.

jo -> female

o -> king

sama->it is used to call someone's name you esteem

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牡鴨 (osukamo) = drake

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Can be said as Sūpu, which is imitating the English word for "soup".

The Japanese word for soup is "shiru"

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Why not specify a usage for 'got' ? It can mean a million things...

Meaning 'became' it is 'natta' in casual Japanese. (nari mashita --> formal)

Meaning 'arrived' it is 'todoita' in casual Japanese. (todoki mashita --> formal)

Meaning 'received' it is 'moratta' also 'uketa' in casual Japanese. (morai mashita / uke mashita --> formal)

As for other usages and phrasal verbs, you will need to be specific.

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Just as the spelling implies: ku (like in coop) - ma (like in mud)

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Mirai: future

Doushite: Why

The only way I can see this as even being a usable combination is if there was a question mark after each exclamation.

未来！？！どうして！？！Mirai!?! Doushite!?!

A disagreement as to whether or not to even consider the future is about the only possibility for this awkward combination.

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'Matsuri.'

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the best website I can give is "Google translate"

Edit: You can't translate a pokemon game completely to english just by using a website, but there are some translation projects out there. (Look it up if you want) Google translate works when you want to translate text, but not a whole game.

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私は試合に負けた, or Watashi WA shiai ni make ta.

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"Ranmyaku"

ron-myah-koo

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The particle 'WA' is a topic marker, akin to saying "as for (word preceding 'WA'); the particle 'wo' indicates the word before it is a direct object of a verb. Mamoru means 'to protect' or 'to defend'.

君"Kimi" is a way of saying "you", not "I" or "me".

君を守る "kimi WO mamoru" would be "(I) protect you" and

君は守る "kimi WA mamoru" would be "you protect (something)".

This is from a Japanese pop song a few years back.

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there is no Japanese word for grandmaster cuz im a Grandmaster in taekwon-do i also check no word

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Taekwondo is Korean, not Japanese, so how would that qualify you...?

Anyway, 達人 (tatsujin) means 'master' or 'expert' in Japanese.

In terms of a martial art, 師範 (Shihan) would mean 'master' and is an honorific that is a high enough level that it can be used interchangeably with 'grandmaster'.

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それは大丈夫だ

or

Daijoobu desu yo.

I think so.. ^_^"

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Akai (赤い）means 'red', used as an adjective.

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Kathryn= キャサリン (Kyasarin)

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あなたは手助けを必要としますか？

Or

Tetsudaimasu ka?

You can also ask: Daijobu desu ka? asking if they are all right.

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It means "My first" or "My number one"

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少女時代 (shoujo jidai) is the Japanese name for the South Korean girl group, "Girls' Generation".

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