English to Japanese

"What are you doing?"

In katakana, "jet" would be spelled like ジェット (jetto).

This sentence, as written, does not translate into anything intelligible. A possible word for word literal translation of this would be: "You Sunday's house want to go," though it should be noted that 'ikitaimasu' is an incorrect usage of the '-tai' form of the verb 'iku.' [Ikitai desu, or simply ikitai would be correct.]

getsuyobi means monday "- -

and try to make a simple sentence it's more better

ご友情にどうもありがとう => 'go yuujou ni doumo arigatou'..

お誕生日おめでとう！
お誕生日おめでとう！
お誕生日おめでとうございます！
お誕生日おめでとう！

ok?












They sing it in Japanesed English!


Ha-pi ba-su-dei to yu...etc

Friend in Japanese: 友 /to mo/

友達 /to mo da chi/

ダチ /da chi/ (informal, spoken language)

ダチ公 /da chi kou/ (very colloquial)

友人 /yuu jin/ (close friend, buddy)

親友 /shin' yuu/ (best friend, intimate friend, close friend)

益友 /e ki yuu/ (profitable friend, useful person/friend etc)

shiro-iro. (colors in Japanese have a suffix of the word 'iro' which means color. Shiro could also be a name if its used at a certain point in the sentence so it's best to use the -iro suffix to avoid confusion.)

Other Japanese colors:

momo-iro: pink (old version, no one says this much anymore)

pinku: pink

gin-iro: silver

kin-iro: gold

murasaki: purple

aka-iro: red

akai: crimson (generally accepted term in Tokyo dialect)

kuro: dark

kuro-iro: black

midori-iro: green

orengii: orange.

kiro-iro: yellow

ao-iro/aoi: blue

Raikage is a combination of rai (lightning/thunder) and kage (shadow).

"Kodomo no hi wo omedetou gozaimasu" (pronounced: koh-doh-mo no hee oh oh-meh-deh-toh go-zai-moss).

マーク ; pronounced (Maa - ku)

One way of expressing something is "real" is by using the adverb "Honto no" or using "Honto ni". Example usages: "Honto no shigoto" is a real job, while "Honto ni subarashii" means it is really great.

It stands for "wave" or "surge" as in Tsunami.

キリスト教徒 /ki ri su to kyou to/.
Before, it used to be キリシタン(kirishitan)
but now, they use the word for Christianity, or キリスト教 (kirisutokyou), more often.

Iimasu is the polite form of the verb "iu" which means to speak/talk.

I believe what i found was this : ookina osewa da

ki can either be 木(ki) which means "tree" in Japanese, or 気 (ki) which can mean mood/feelings/spirit/mind (there are actually more uses, most are pulled out of another word it is attached to, like 天気 [tenki] which means "weather", but you can think of it as "heaven's mind").

This could be literally translated as 'fuun na neko,' written:　不運な猫

There are of course Japanese words for 'black', 'rose' and 'dragon', but the Yu-Gi-Oh monster 'Black Rose Dragon's Japanese name is actually in English.

They gave it a name using English words which can be first romanised into Japanese phonetics - 'Burakku Rōzu Doragon', and then into Japanese kana - 'ブラック・ローズ・ドラゴン'

You could say something like 'Kurorōzu no Ryu' but that isn't the name Black Rose Dragon would be known by in Japan.

I think you mean 'Otosan'. This means 'Dad' or 'Father'. I get the impression from my study that wifes sometimes call their husband 'Otosan'.

"Dai suki desuyo, Onii-san."

You may also replace Onii-san with O/Nii-Chan, O/Nii-Sama, or Aniki depending on how you're talking. O/Nii-chan is used when you're casually talking or when you're trying to be cute. O/Nii-Sama is used when you're trying to be very respectful, Aniki and O/Nii-san are just used in generic situations.

Suki - Love

Desuyo - You

O/Nii-san - Older/Big Brother