Japanese to English

カーマ

Kāma

kama ga warui = bad kama

Life-saver; someone you owe your life to; someone who saved you

It means 'I', or 'oneself'.

黙示 【もくし】 mokushi translates to "apocalypse," literally meaning "silent showing" or "silent revelation."

It's a short form of asking someone's name (especially listener's), literally means 'name?'. Figuratively means 'what's your (or his/their/etc) name(s)?'.

Namae: name

wa: particle to point out 'subject', 'topic of the sentence' or 'emphasis'. Here it doesn't translate into anything.

byouki is sickness

Futatsu comes before mittsu in Japanese.

"It's delicious, huh?"

it means tail

In Arabic, the word Sira (سيرة) means "biography".

Bekko ( [別個] & [べっこ] ) means different or separate.

Are you trying to say: "Anata wa watashi No tataeru sensei"?

ie あなたは私の讃える先生 ?

although using "ga" instead of "no" is more appropriate, this means:

You are my teacher whom I appraise.

anata wa= you are

watashi no=my

tataeru= to praise

sensei=teacher

This translates roughly as "Can you speak with your voice?"

'It is the second door on the left.'

The name "Hattori," which can be written as 服部, is an old Japanese surname composed of the two Kanji:

服 - meaning "clothing"

部 - meaning "section / department / class"

It can be translated as "clothing guild."

All of the surtitles are used for addressing different people and genders.

-San is used for our equals or superiors, both female and male. EX: peers, non close friends, acquaintances, coworkers, etc.

-Chan is often used exclusively for young girls or children (babies). It is used among very close friends to add endearment to their names. It also makes their name "cuter" so it is often added to the end of children's' (girls) names.

-Kun is used exclusively for young boys. It is used as -san is used for adult men and women. However, boys are only addressed as "-kun" until their early 20's, or sooner, and then people will begin to call them "-san."

As a phrase, this means nothing -- it is not a structured in such a way as to form a grammatically meaningful or correct sentence.

Individually, these words mean:

"Watakushi" is a formal way to say "I"

"Ai" has many meanings, but a common one is "love."

"Anata" means "you."

If you wish to say "I love you," you may say "Watashi ha anata wo aishiteiru."

To widen something, or become wide.

Itai means painful or sore.
It is often used in the same manner as 'Ow' is in English.

I believe you mean 'kazeshini' as in Bleach, Shuuhei Hisage's zanpakutou.

It's written 風死, has two kanji of 'wind' and 'death', it could roughly have a meaning of 'blowing death', or literally 'wind death'.

I think you might mean 歌をきれいに歌っています (uta wo kirei ni utatte imasu) which could be used to mean "I'm singing beautifully" in Japanese. The topic (I) would depend almost entirely on context.

I'm assuming the "no" at the start is part of the sentence here, in which case it would be the particle "の", equivalent in this case to an apostrophe s.

This would be:

"Is _____'s mother alright?" with the blank space of course being whoever's name came before the "no" in the sentence.

And how you would answer it would depend on whether or not she is alright.

"Hai, daijoubu desu" (はい,大丈夫です) = Yes, she's alright.

"Iie, daijoubu janai" (いいえ,大丈夫じゃない) = No, she's not alright.

Those feelings are happy feelings, but...