English to Japanese

You may say "[anata no] otousan ha saikou desu."

Quote from the website linked below: Oran Mor is Gaelic for The Great Music which simply means pibroch or Highland bagpipe music, and at a higher level, the music of mankind and universal nature.

３人のテーブルお願いします (sannin no teeburu onegai shimasu)

Tōtatsu kōfuku

For phoenix they usually use the same word, in katakana (フェニックス) (fenikkusu), but fushichou (不死鳥) (literally meaning immortal bird) and hinotori (火の鳥) (literally meaning bird of fire) are also possible to use.

Add 'no musha' (の 武者) (warrior of..) after any of the words above to make it.

好きですか (suki desu ka) means "Do you like?". Usually there is an implied subject and object associated with this phrase that allows omission when spoken. For example, if two friends are talking and one introduces the topic of a new video game they may have purchased. The other friend might say 好きですか to ask if the first friend likes the game.

In katakana, "na" is ナ and in hiragana "na" is な.

It's gonna be the same spelling but it's not going to me the same punctuation you can see the

punctuation on google translate it's gonna be: (E MEL EY)

The Spanish version of 'Emily' is 'Emilia' (ayMEELyah)

Neko means 'cat' and also 'shamisen' (a Japanese musical instrument) and hebi means snake. The phrase would mean something like 'cat-snake'.

日本語を話しします。 - Nihongowo hanashimasu

日本語も出来るよ。- Nihongomo dekimasuyo

日本語を使えるよ。- Nihongowo tsukaeruyo

日本語分かるよ。- Nihongo wakaruyo

"Salad" in Japanese is sarada.

Italian:

Attenzione

Japanese:

注目

Chūmoku

If the Kanji is unknown, you may utilize a Kanji dictionary to search for its pronunciation. (Kanji can be categorized by certain common elements called "radicals" and by how many strokes are in the character.) Once the pronunciation is known, you can simply convert it to roman characters.

夜間うろうろと歩き回る人

Yakan urouro to arukimawaru hito

Heat translates to 暑さ (atsusa) when referring to the weather, and 熱 (netsu) otherwise.

If you're telling your age it would be 三十九才です。 sanjuukyuusai desu.

I can give you half an answer: "number one," in the sense of "best quality" or "preferred" is ichiban. (Have to get someone else to help with the grammar.)

鉄 (tetsu) means 'iron' in Japanese.

The English letter 'y' would be called ワイ /wai/ in Japanese. If you mean 'y' in Japanese characters, they don't have single letters in their syllabary, but syllables, made by merging vowels with letters. E.g. the group 'm' would be 'ma, mi, mu, me, mo'. In case of 'y' there are only three:

Katakana: ヤ /ya/ - ユ /yu/ - ヨ /yo/

Hiragana: や /ya/ - ゆ /yu/ - よ /yo/

kanji 六十四

hiragama ろくじゅうよん　or ろくじゅうし

pronounce rokujyuu yon or rokujyuu shi

Anita is not a name of Japanese origin, it's actually a European name and is a diminutive for the name Anna, which was adopted from the name "Hannah" that was commonly used in the Byzantine Empire. The name "Hannah" comes from the Hebrew name "Channah" and has the meaning "favor" or "grace". Further verification of its significance outside of Japan is that the name is written in katakana as アニタ (anita), meaning it was introduced to Japan after Western exposure.

"I'm off" used in the sense of "I'm heading out now" would be 'itte kimasu' if you're leaving your house/a place where to which you will be returning. When leaving work, you would say 'osaki ni shitsurei shimasu.'

Omae wo korosu! ("omae" is a rude form of "you")