Japanese to English

'watashi no koto wo wasurenaide kudasai' means Please don't forget me.

It awkwardly translates to: "Is it alright if I ask one last question?"

I'm assuming you mean 'Japanese language' in Japanese. If so, it's:

In romaji: nihongo

In hiragana: にほんご

In kanji: 日本語

Hanoyome, in Japnese (A.K.A. Nihongo), means Wife in Japanese

Don't be confused with 'o' being added to beginning of words, it's for polite language, like okaa san, etc. Batsu could mean 'punishment' and also 'group, clan, pack of companions,etc' , different context different meaning.

You pronounce the u as two o's as in the word "tooth" and the ai as the the "eye". So it's pronounced kooneye.

"Doijobu anata wa" translates to "Are you okay?" in English. The phrase is commonly used in Japanese to inquire about someone's well-being or state. "Doijobu" means "okay" or "alright," while "anata wa" means "you." Together, they express concern or care for the person being addressed.

This means "Is the cat small?"

Round Dragon.

Okiya is pronounced Oh-kee-ya.

The word 森 (mori) means 'forest' in Japanese.

Example: 森へピックニックに行こう (mori e pikkunikku ni ikou) - "Let's go on a picnic to the forest."

"Haki" (written 覇気) means "ambition".

Nothing is going well

It means 'bear.'

You are perfect. You are the perfect person for me.

As it is currently written, this sentence does not make any sense in Japanese. It's always slightly more difficult to translate Japanese without seeing the actual kanji/kana, because you lose a lot of context that the kanji provides when you write in romaji. Please check again to make sure you've transliterated this sentence correctly, or consider the following:

Did you mean "Hai, anata no inu"? If so, this means "Yes, [it's] your dog." Did you mean "Hai, anata no imo"? If so, this means, "Yes, [it's] your potato." Even still, these possible translations are likely not what you meant, but it's the closest I can get.

Cero 虚閃 (セロ), Sero; Spanish for "Zero", Japanese for "Hollow Flash". "Empty Disaster" if the kanji is literally translated.

To hug.

Grammtically it's imperative. You can translate it as "hug me".

niichan is for an elder brother (chan is informal you use it with someone you are close to like kun san is for someone who is a higer rank then you like your boss)

"Chuugokugo" is a Japanese word and in English it means "Chinese"

It's an incomplete sentence and is used like this;

わたしはにほんいすんでいます。

watashi wa nihon ni sunde imasu.

where watashi wa is essentially 'I' and nihon means 'Japan'.

This translates to 'I live in Japan'.

Yes

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