Karaoke is originally the same thing everywhere, but in Japanese it seems to have been gotten from the word orchestra (ookesutora -> Abbreviation : oke) and 空 (kara) meaning 'empty, blank, vacant'. It's written 空オケ and read [ka ra o ke].

I assume you mean "Kairi", because "kiari" (きあり) means 'yellow ant'.

Kairi as a name would usually mean "Ocean Village". It can be written with Kai 海 (sea, ocean) and ri (village; parent's home).

However, the Japanese language is vast and confusing. "Kairi" can be spelled several different ways: 解離 (dissociation; separation), 海里 (nautical mile; literally "sea mile").

会長 (kaichou) may be used to mean 'president' or 'chairman' in Japanese. This word would be used when referring to a company or club, not a country. To refer to the president of a country, you would use the word 大統� (daitouryou).

"Shikamaru" is actually a name. "Shika" meaning "deer" and "maru" being a masculine ending for Japanese names makes up the meaning. "Nara" usually followed by "ba" means "if". The "ba" is in parenthesis in the Japanese to English dictionary, therefore it means that there are some cases where the "ba" is omitted, but it means the same thing. This is saying "If Shikamaru..." or "Shikamaru, if..." or something to that effect. However, if this was heard as "Nara Shikamaru" in the Japanese version of the anime "Naruto" then Nara is simply his last name, and depending on the Kanji associated with it, means something besides "if".

Nara is also the name of a city in Japan.

It could mean many things.

Shita is the past tense of the verb "suru", which roughly means "to do"

That one is written as: した

Shita can also mean "below" or "under" in a physical sense. Like, the boy was under the table.

That is written as: 下

Shita can ALSO mean tongue.

And that one is written as: 舌

If the text isn't available, then you'll have to listen to how it's used in the sentence to find out which it is. =]

Sora means "sky" in Japanese.

It translates to "Goodmorning" (Polite/Formal) Ohayo Gozaimasu

snow

*Whoever said snow is crazy.

Yuki means SNOW. KUKI くき　　means " stem " - Like on a flower or plant.

The most common translation for fuku is 服 which means, clothes.

I think it means weird boy/male/guy.

'Saki' means 'before, previouse, ago..' and made means 'till, up to, until', most commonly 'saki made' means 'till just a minute ago', 'up until back then', much used when you want to say someone 'used to' do something until a point in the past.

"Please be alright (healthy)!" - Kind of said in a way that seems as if it would be said by someone in a search party looking for a missing person "Please, I pray/beg of you to be okay!!"

自分の花 (jibun no hana) means "one's own flower(s)" in Japanese.自分の (jibun no) is quite a flexible word, in that it can be used to mean "one's own", "my own", "your own", "his own", etc. depending on the context of the sentence.

Here Some instruction may be which will help you.

1) Turn off your car and turn it on looking for a button that says "English." Some cars will have an option to change language as soon as the car is turned on.

2)Look for Language button around the touch screen marked "LANG." Press for "English" on the touch screen.

3)Check , if your navigation system is a GPS system or a DVD system.

4)Take your car to dealer who is doing service your model of car.Some times they will reprogram computer.

'Iru' can have several meanings, among them "to exist" and "to need."

Romaji = Kuso

Kanji = 糞

Hiragana = くそ

I'm not sure what form of Japanese this is but I know how to say it... It is uunchi

( oohn-chee ) Hope this helped you :).

In romaji: Kesa roku-ji-han ni (watashi wa) okimashita.

In hiragana:　けさろくじはんに（わたしは）おきました。

In kanji:　今朝六時半に〔私は〕起きました。

The "watashi wa" is in parenthesis because, if the subject is already established as you or known to be you, you don't need to say it.

Literally, it means "I am lonely without you," but in more natural English it means "I miss you."

it means hello.

Japanese Americans is the correct name for Japanese Americans

Quote from the Related Link, definition of bakari: "just, full of, only, always." I don't know if that is the same word you're talking about or not.

Written 深雪, "Miyuki" means "heavy/deep snow".

七転、八起 - Nanakorobi, yaoki

The question is poorly worded since the poster intended this as a word-for-word quiz question and a better way of asking, more accurate to the way it's used, would have been to have asked 'How do you say 'Never give up' in Japanese.'

It is the Japanese verb meaning "to do" in English.

"Sore" means that/it

"himitsu" means secret

The whole sentence means "It/That is a secret."