Japanese to English

If it is *yakusoku* then this means: "I promise"

Kougeki Kaishi ! (start to attack)

Ike!(go)

Sentou Kaishi! (start to battle)

'Boku mo kimi ha kawaii to omou' can be translated as "I also think you're cute."

True

Google Translate identifies the word "tojikomeru" as meaning "to confine"

black

'Anata ga suki desu' can be translated as "I like you."

仲間 /na ka ma/ means 'comrade, fellow, partner, companion, etc'. In anime terminology simply it means 'friend(s)' most of the times.

Carpenter

'We' in Japanese can be expressed in a number of ways:

私たち (watashitachi) - moderately polite

僕ら (bokura) - less polite, commonly used by males

俺ら (orera) - even coarser than the previous, but warmly used among friends

あたしたち (atashitachi) - same politeness as bokura, commonly used by females

There are many more ways to say we which are less common such as wareware and watakushitachi, which are both incredibly polite.

あなたは醜いです (anata wa minikui desu) means 'you are ugly'.

brave

"In the ways I have heard it, it means "Idiot,"same as "baka,"but perhaps with more emphasis making it "big idiot." I'm not Japanese, but I watch a lot of manga, so I just go by context."

There are no actual English Translation of the word "Bakero". It is just a bad word with a general meaning depending on how you use it. It could be used as idiot as what he had said, or as some other bad words such as stupid, moron, etc.

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Actually, it's baka yarou. You must have heard it being said so fast that it sound like bakero... It means stupid... the yarou is actually an impolite way to refer to another person... like "ano yarou" = that bastard (to that effect). Saying Baka yarou is like saying "that stupid bastard"

Monkey

In Japanese, "Tsuki" means "moon" and "hana" means "flower."

It means study pretty much. If you wanted to say that that's what you're doing, you'd say (Watashi wa) benkyoo o shimasu.

It could mean " That wish expires by night time."

任せます makasemasu is how you tell someone they can choose.

お任せるよ omakaseruyo This is another way that I've heard many, many times.

Always starting a sentence that we might start in English with 'I' or 'you' by saying 'watashi' or 'anata' is one of the first concepts to discard when speaking Japanese in a natural sounding manner. There are times to use those words, but it can sound very stiff and unnatural.

i really dont think mila has a meaning in japan but i may be wrong

Mila as a name would be Japanized as ミラ /mi ra/.

"Kyoukai" is a Japanese word and in English it means "Church"

Black Moon