Japanese to English

Miguel is not a Japanese word so it has no meaning.

私たちのです (watashitachi no desu) may be used to express '(This/That/It/They/He, etc) is/are ours' in the Japanese language. As the subject is often omitted in Japanese, the subject of this sentence depends on context.

Suki is can be literally translated to "I like." Masen is used in Japanese to nullify or negate. Sukimasen basically means "I don't like." Saying Kirai, or Daikirai are also ways to say I dislike something/someone. They are more vulgar and are equivalent to "I hate." and "I really hate."

shikkoku is the smaller of the four man islands of japan, its probably where she is from

type it into google maps

750 may be written either using Arabic numerals (750) or Chinese numerals (七百五十) in Japanese. However, both are pronounced as 'nanahyakugojuu'.

There is no word "yamenasia" so I'm going to assume you meant "yamenasai"

In that case "ningen yamenasai" means "people please stop"

"Iru deshou?" means "S/He's there, isn't s/he?"

hrehhe

Utau means SING in Japanese.. and I guess yo is some thing you put in the back of a sentence so that it doesn't mean sing, in here it means I will sing

MEANS: "Now I'm at home, and you? (are where? / what about you?)..."

ima - now

WA - is (I am)

ie - home / house

ni - inside (ni is used for other meanings but IE NI is IN HOME)

imasu - I am / am (formal)

... anata WA - You Are(?)

(Casual Japanese - and how about you can be just "...and you?")

Cheers,

E-2-J-BLOG

It isn't a word in Japanese.

"Muteki" means "invincible" or "foghorn".

sayonara means your saying goodbye to the people person your talking to

Depending on the Kanji, it can refer to a young trout, or act as a verb meaning "to do" or "to give."

Who　Am I?（A boy)

"What am I?" would be more accurate, as 'nani' is literally 'what'.

Itsu = when?

made = until

mo = (put after a question like "when" or "where" to change it to "whenever" or "wherever"

Itsu made mo = "until forever (or as long as is necessary)"

eg. Itsu made mo aishiteru = I will love you forever.

Itsu made mo anata ni sagashiteru = I will search for you forever

Correct romaji would be 'techou', it means 'notebook'.

巨神兵 - kyoshinhei

kyo - gigantic

shin - god

hei - soldier

kyoshinhei - gigantic god soldier

This is the term used in Miyazaki's Kaze no Tani no Naushika (Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind) to refer to the monstrous world destroying weapon retrieved and refurbished from the ancient time.

datsun

Sumimasen can mean;
1) Excuse me.
2) I'm sorry.

The quickest thing that comes to mind is "feather love" , " wing gap"

Most Japanese words, especially compound words are impossible to precisely define without specifying what kanji they are written with, as ay different written words could sound just the same thing.

As this is written, it doesn't make any sense in Japanese. You may have inaccurately transcribed the kana to romaji. Take a look again.

It's another example of a sentence written by someone who doesn't understand Japanese very well trying to pick up a girl.