Japanese to English

'Kasugai' means "clamp."

そうです。お母さんは綺麗人いますか (sou desu. Okaa-san WA kirei hito imasu ka) would be like saying "That's right. Is your mom pretty". I think the verb here is wrong though, いる (iru) means "to exist" and is not generally used in this context and 綺麗 (kirei) is a na adjective, meaning it should be succeeded by a na particle. If you wanted to ask "Is your mom pretty", I would use だ (da) which means "to be". Keeping polite context, the sentence becomes お母さんは綺麗な人ですか (okaa-san WA kirei na hito desu ka).

There are two options for arukedo:

あるけど- it's there/it exists, but

歩けど- although/even (one has been) walking

お休みなさい (oyasuminasai), is a polite way of saying "Good night".

Okay, so I've done a bit of studying, and this is what I've found.

"Ore" is a fairly coarse, egotistical (masculine) way of saying "I", and "wa" is a topic marker.

"Anata" is a respectful, gender neutral form of you, and "no" is a possessive word. (similar to my)

"Mottomo" means most, greatest. For example, in saying that I am the most scary, you would say Watashi wa mottomo kowai desu. (I'm pretty sure I wrote that sentence grammatically correct)

"Kichona" means precious. "Chisana" means young, little, tiny, small, etc. and from what I've gathered is meant toward someone in a polite manner.

"Kazoku" means family, and "ga" is a subject marker--and indicates that it was not being discussed before you said it.

Finally, "daisukidesu" means that the speaker likes something very much.

So, it seems to mean somewhere along the lines of "You are the most precious little person of my family, which I like very much."

Sorry if this is off; I just started studying Japanese...I'm actually really proud of myself for figuring this out. :'D

I hope this has helped! ^^

It means 'excessive care' , 'indulgence', 'spoiling'.

"Magarato" is not a Japanese word, but "magaru" means "to turn" or "to bend."

It's a sort of idiomatic phrase used in Japanese that doesn't translate directly into English. It can be thought of to mean "Thanks for your hard work/good job," and is often said to departing coworkers at the end of the day. It's derived from 'tsukareru,' meaning "to get tired."

Doki is a Japanese expression for a sped-up heartbeat .

This can be translated as "I like [the] Japanese [language]."

It is not " Hanata wa katsu". It is "Anata wa Katsu".

It means You will win.

In japanese we write

彼方は、勝

letters

wife will be happy

It is either Respected older brother or Respected older sister

七 is the kanji for 'seven', which can be read both as 'shichi' and 'nana', where 'shichi' is used when the 'digit 7' (cardinal) sense of the word is intended and is widely more used, and 'nana' is more like 'the counter' (ordinal) sense of the word.

七百 i.e. can be read both 'nanahyaku' and 'shichihyaku' meaning '700', but the latter is more common. There are some cases which the two readings can't be replaced.

七時 e.g. is read 'shichi ji' only, meaning '7 o'clock', where 七つ e.g. is only read as 'nanatsu' meaning '7' as a counter. (七つの星 reads 'nanatsu no hoshi' meaning 'seven stars, the big dipper'.)

There are 'exceptions' too like 七日 is read /na no ka/ meaning 'the 7th day of the month' in which the kanji for seven sounds 'nano'.

It means "Smiling on the morning sun" or "smile on the morning sun", literally

"Yuubinkyoku" is a Japanese word and in English it means "Post office"

I have never heard 'Kaido' before.

All I can think you mean is either 'Kaicho' which means 'Chairman'

OR

'Kaidoku suru' which means 'Decipher'

Hope this helps

"Looks like it will be."

The sentence is incomplete, so the best I can give you is part-by-part translations:

"watashi WA anata ni ittekita koto" : "The time/fact that I came back to you"

"o" : objective/causative particle

"hazukashi sou na" : "embarrassing ..." (the continuation is missing).

I could guess from few different ways I can continue the sentence myself, that it might mean: "I'm embarrassed about coming back to you"

Could be : 淫戒 (inkai) a term in Buddhism referring to some sort of principle prohibiting a practitioner from sexual misconduct.