English to Japanese

the name Kathleen means pure in Greek. ( i don't know when it was popular though)

There are a few different possible translations for 'dark doll' in Japanese. When referring to color, 'dark doll' would be 暗い人形 (kurai ningyou). 'Dark doll' as in 'evil' may be either 腹黒い人形 (haraguroi ningyou) or 邪悪な人形 (jaaku na ningyou).

The Kanji 楽 (raku) means comfort and ease and 娯 (go) means recreation or pleasure. So, you can combine these to make 娯楽 (goraku) which means, amusement. If you want to say you find something "interesting" or "amusing", it is more common to say 面白い (omoshiroi) which means interesting. Likewise, saying you like to do something you would use 好き (suki). Though, you find 娯楽 (goraku) in words like 娯楽用乗り物 (goraku you norimono) which means "amusement ride".

"You're my moon" would literally translate to 君は僕の月だ (kimi wa boku no tsuki da) in Japanese. If you wanted to be more creative, you could say something like 君が月ほど目覚ましく美しい (kimi ga tsuki hodo mezamashiku utsukushii) which means 'you are as dazzilingly beautiful as the moon".

I think it means Shadow.

This is usually translated into English as 'How are you?'

It is used frequently in Japan as a general greeting. It is used in its polite form with the honorific O in front, "O genki desu ka?" or informally "genki?" or "genki no?" Genki means in good health and feeling well. You are literally asking if the person is healthy and doing well.

A reply to this could be "genki desu" or "hai, genki desu".

Zatō is a title, the lowest of the four official ranks within the Tōdōza, the historical guild for blind men. (Thus zato is also Japanese slang for a blind person.)

You may say '[person's name] no tomodachi ga suki desu.'　Written: [person's name]の友達が好きです。

It's a name so it's not really 'translated, just the Japanese reading is a little different: コレー (ko ree) >(ee = long e sound).

More traditional Japanese terms for knives are Hocho(包丁) and Bocho (包丁).

to say knife in Japanese is ナイフ and it is read like naifu

hope this helps :)

Purple in Japanese can mean Soy-sauce or Death. Hope this helped!

You may say '[Watashi ha] imouto to otouto ga imasu.'

anata no asagohan o tabemashita ka

あなたのあさごはんをたべましたか。

trust me I can speak Japanese : (

One cannot get all foreign languages, since some of them are only spoken languages and are not written, and so do not have spelling. Also, a lot of them use different alphabets which may or may not be easy to reproduce here. So, we'll leave Arabic, Mandarin, Japanese, Inuit, Hindi and Ukrainian and languages like that aside and focus on European languages which use the Latin alphabet.

There's another problem. "Jack" has a number of meanings.

The name "Jack" is a form of John (French: Jean) (Italian: Giovanni) (Spanish and Portuguese: Juan) (German: Johan, Hans) (Dutch, Czech and other Eastern European Languages: Jan)

Then there's the playing card which actually is called something else in different languages (French: Valet) (German: Bube) and in some countries they play with cards that do not have jacks (in Italy and Spain, for example)

Then there's the device used to lift up a car. (Portuguese: macaco) (German: Wagenheber) (Malay: nama orang laki-laki) (Italian: martinetto) (French: cric) (Spanish: gato)

And also the target for the game of bowls and other meanings.

I've reached the end of my collection of dictionaries; perhaps other Answerers will be able to add the translations in Dutch, Swedish, Hungarian, Romanian, Afrikaans, Swahili, Yoruba, Latvian, Indonesian, Finnish, Icelandic, Gaelic, Erse, Hausa, Polish, Norwegian, Danish, Croatian and any other language you can think of which uses the Roman script.

It is japani language.

Its answer is : I love you.

Thanks,

there are several way to say man in Japaneses ningen, jin, dansei, hito, and the big one banbutsunoreichou.

Lots of ways to say that, きらきら /ki ra ki ra/, 輝いている /ka ga yai te iru/ among others, mean 'glowing, glittering, shining'.

The Japanese equivalent of the word calligraphy is 書道 （shodou).

If you'd like to hear a native speaker's pronunciation, see the related links below.

One is Hana

Two is Dul

Three is Set

Four is Net

Five is Daseot

Six is Yeoseot

Seven is Ilgop

Eight is Yeodeol

Nine is Ahop

Ten is Yeol

Eleven is Yeol Hana

Twelve is Yeol Dul

Thirteen is Yeol Set

Fourteen is Yeol Net

Fifteen is Yeol Daseot

Sixteen is Yeol Yeoseot

Seventeen is Yeol Ilgop

Eighteen is Yeol Yeodeol

Nineteen is Yeol Ahop

Twenty is Seumul

Count 21-30 in Korean: sumul hanna, sumul dool, sumul set, sumul net, sumul dauset, sumul yauset, sumul ilgop, sumul yudaull, sumul ahop, sorhun.

Count 31-40 in Korean: sorhun hanna, sorhun dool, sorhun set, sorhun net, sorhun dauset, sorhun yauset, sorhun ilgop, sorhun yuduall, sorhun ahop, mahoon

Count 41-50 in Korean: mahoon hana, mahoon dool, mahoon set, mahoon net, mahoon dauset, mahoon yauset, mahoon ilgop, mahhon yudaull, mahoon ahop, shehun

Count 51-60 in Korean: Shehun hana, shehun dool, shehun set, shehun net, shehun dauset, shehun yauset, shehun ilgop, shehun yudaull, shehun ahop, yeahsoon

Ushi or Fuff, Because Ushifuf means ox blanket.

風車 /fuu sha/

The question is unnaturally worded, a hallmark of non-Japanese speakers.

When you say anything in Japanese in a two way conversation it's already understood who 'I' and 'you' are.

愛してるよ aishiteruyo　君が好きだよ kimiga sukidayo　愛しています aishiteimasu are three common versions that all convey what the asker could use in a very natural manner.　

"I love you"