Japanese to English

Japan has a mandatory education that lasts through middle school. This breaks down into 9 years of mandatory education with 6 years in primary school and an additional 3 in middle school. Most Japanese students do however go to High School which is an additional 3 years meaning the average Japanese citizen has more likely than not gone through at least 12 years of education.

well, if you already know "ha" (you could look it up on a hiragana chart somewhere) you just add a choing choing to it, which is just two little dashes to the right of the character- kinda like ("). ha with a choing choing is ba, then you add ka to it (look that up too). If your computer can read Kana, it looks like ばか

Baka is usually writen in the form of writing used for foreign words, katakana. If your computer can read kana, its usually written like this: バカ The term is also sometimes written with kanji (Chinese characters) and comprises the symbols for horse and deer, respectively, thus 馬鹿.

chairoi kuma [brown bear]

yasei kuma [wild bear]

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.

The sentence is grammatically incorrect.

it means

watashi wo=I

anata no=you

honto ni=really

daisuki=i love you

desu=.a formal ending.(pronounced des)

if that's what you were asking.

so it is wrong but it means i really love you

from what i know you would say

watashi wo anata no honto ni ai desu.

There are several different meanings. Two that come to mind are:

1. 漢字, Chinese characters used in Japanese e.g. 可愛初恋雨夕陽大丈夫面白

2. 感じ, to feel/feelings

Tako [蛸/たこ] means octopus.

'Wakarimasu' means "to understand" in Japanese. It can be written:　分かります

koko moko shipo has no meaning as a sentence.

koko (ここ) = "here"

moko is not a japanese word.

shippō (七宝) = "seven treasures"

It means you are sexy. "Kimi wa" is the feminine form of "you are." "Sekushi" is the way Japanese people pronounce the English word "sexy."

Depends on where it is used. 中 /na ka/ can mean 'in, inside, in the middle of' (the same kanji has other readings like 'chuu' or 'uchi' which can mean 'in the midst of, while, meanwhile, etc').

Another case would be 仲 /na ka/ which means 'relationship, terms' as in 仲良く /na ka yo ku/ or 仲がいい /na ka ga ii/ meaning 'close, on good terms with, getting along well, etc'.

This can be translated as "Your Japanese is very good," or "You speak Japanese very well".

ある愛はどこか？あなたはただそれを見つける必要があります。 (aru ai ha doko ka? anata ha tada sore wo mitsukeru ga arimasu) is saying "Where is some love? It's simply necessary for you to find it".

Note:

The sentence uses 或る (aru, some) and not 在る (aru, to be/to exist).

Literally : 'You are yearned for/You are missed'.

Commonly: 'I miss you'.

the literal translation to English is gong

A qualified person. Currently there is no such thing as an accurate online translator, and even the best do not perform well enough, often resulting in unintended meanings as a result of words with multiple nuances.

俺は君に面白いんです (ore ha kimi ni omoshiroin desu) is like saying "Because you find me amusing".

でも (demo)　が (ga)　だけど (dakedo)　しかし (shikashi) are all ways of saying "however/but". It should be noted that が cannot be used like the others, it is usually used to connect two statements in one sentence, whereas the others can be placed at the beginning of a new sentence. This application I think makes が the most similar to the English word "but".

The word 'akku' doesn't really mean anything, but the word 'aku' means "evil."

This phrase loosely translated means "All my family are married".