Japanese to English

"Angel light."

Kasa can mean a few different things.. It directly translates to "shade" or "umbrella", but it can also be said to refer to varieties of traditional Japanese hats. This is an infrequent term when referring to hats, due to the fact that "kasa" becomes the suffix "-gasa" as the more specific name of the hat is more commonly used (ex. Jingasa meaning "war-hat").

What word do you want in romaji? Type "how to say _____ in Japanese" into a Google search, and romaji for the word will come up so you can pronounce it. By the way, it's "Romaji" not "Romanji". Roma is the Japanese word for Rome.

watashi/boku mo aitai = i also want to meet

aitakkunai = i don't want to meet

Because the Japanese spoken language is not based on the Latin alphabet, but rather a specific syllabary that make up 50 syllables (in which the ordering is referred to as gojū-on [五十音], similar to how the rest of the world spell their ABCs, but in Japanese, the order is in A-I-U-E-O). For written scripts it would reflect that in two different styles: hiragana and katakana. In addition, Chinese ideographs (also referred to as kanji [漢字]) are also used in conjunction with the aforementioned for specific terms (e.g. certain nouns and verbs) to complete a sentence.

I don't know every greeting, but here are a few:

Ohaiyo-gozaimasu : very polite way of saying good morning

Ohaiyo: less polite way of saying good morning

Konichiwa: hello

Konbanwa: A greeting used in the afternoon (like saying "evening" in English)

Osu: A very casual greeting (can be used like "'sup" in English)

Chizu: casual greeting

Gokigenyou: A very formal way of saying both Hello and Good-bye

Yo: just like in English

Hi: just like in English

young husband

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

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

True

Kougeki Kaishi ! (start to attack)

Ike!(go)

Sentou Kaishi! (start to battle)

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

black

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

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.

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

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"

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

Monkey