Japanese to English

あなたを思っている (anata wo omotteiru), I think this is structured kind of strange, though it would mean "I'm thinking of you". I've never really seen 思う directly associated with a direct noun, usually I think to say "thinking of you", you would say あなたの事を思っている (anata no koto wo omotteiru), which doesn't directly associate "to think" with "you", rather it's "I'm thinking of things associated with you", though it's connotation is "I'm thinking of you". In any case, I think it is rare to actually see 思う (omou) associated with the を (wo) particle.

Are you Canadian?

I think.

Watashi Ha Kanadajin Desu = I'm Canadian

animal

it means "tradition" "origin" and "orphan" plus many other things

おなかがすいた (onaka ga suita)

Leopard

"Oai deki te" means "I don't know" in English. Now you know, so you can impress all your friends with your vast knowledge of random phrases. You're welcome.

"Hello. (You're) pretty. I am glad to be able to make friends with you."

yoshiko is Japanese

Deniva does not mean anything in Japanese.

It's a grammatically incorrect way of asking "Where is your hometown?"

Leaves/foliage.

I'm glad you like me

'Thanks for being my fan!'

Yubi means the word finger in English!

"Do you have a pet?"

I mean it should be structured as so, 'Kiwotsukete ne. Jikan attara ippai meru shite ne. Mata kondo hanashimashou.'

Kiwotsukete ne - Be careful (generally said when someone is leaving to go somewhere)

Jikan attara ippai meru shite ne - If you have time please mail (text) me a lot

Mata kondo hanashimashou - Let's talk next time we meet

Your right when it comes to the inu bit, that is dog, and a lot of people do get confused and give different translations, but an actual Japanese person said to me, that 'Yasha' really means, 'forest spirit'.... so that's what i think it is. its not girl dog or demon, and obvious reaosns why not are, one because we already know that inuyasha himself is a guy and i don't think makers of inuyasha would call him a girl name purposely if they made him a guy, and two inuyasha is a half demon/hanyou, so it wouldn't make sense to call him a dog demon. :D that's my anaylsis ED ^ ^ x x x (sorry its so long)

Yasha is formed from two kanji: "Ya" means "night" in this case & "sha" means "person". I believe together they're supposed to mean "demon", or something similar.

Mizu = water

Kage = shadow

Mizu kage = water shadow (Probably a ninja move from Naruto, I'm guessing?)

It is a word used to spur one onto action or attention. Probably akin to yelling "Oi!"

With that romaji it can mean several things like 蜜 /mi tsu/ [honey] and 密 /mi tsu/ [density]. You might mean 三つ for which the correct romaji would be 'mittsu', double 't' because of slight gemination on it. That would mean 'three' as a number, like 'mittsu onegai shimasu' [fig: please give me three of those].

'Akuma' means "devil" or "demon," and 'Dolce' is not a Japanese word but rather an Italian one meaning "sweet."

'To' in this case functions as the conjunction "and," so one could literally translate it as: "Demon and Dolce/Demon and Sweet."

'There is a woman in front of the sheet.'