Japanese to English

It can be translated as 'good bye,' although it's not used in the same way as 'good bye' is used in English. It's more like the French 'adieu,' or even English 'farewell' -- it's something said to people you will not be seeing again, or for a very long time.

Well since Ryuu translates directly to dragon, here are a few last names that would emphasize this name.

Haruki

Pronunciation - Hah-ROO-Kee

Meaning - "Shining brightly"

Therefore - "Brightly shining dragon"

Hide

Pronunciation - HEE-day

Meaning - "Excellent"

Therefore - "Dragon of Excellence" or "Excellent Dragon"

Hoshi

Pronunciation - Hoe-SHE

Meaning - "Star"

Therefore - "Star Dragon"

Kagami

Pronunciation - Kah-GAH-me

Meaning - "Mirror"

Therefore - "Mirror Dragon"

Kana

Pronunciation - KAH-nah

Meaning - "Powerful"

Therefore - "Powerful Dragon"

Keitaro

Pronunciation - KAY-tar-OH

Meaning - "Blessing"

Therefore - "Dragon's Blessing"

Kin

Pronunciation - KIN

Meaning - "Golden"

Therefore - "Golden Dragon"

Toshi

Pronunciation - TOE-she

Meaning - "Mirror Image"

Therefore - "Reflection of the Dragon"

"Say show-nah-go-un"

chon

A Real/true battle for love

gambatte is something you can say in encouragement. it means "hang in there!" or like "do your best". so if someone is maybe running a race you can shout to them "gambatte!!"

The closest names I could find for that are:

勇心 : isami , yuushin (bravery + heart)

精心 : akimi (energy/vigor + heart)

剛心 : takemi (strength/fortitude/firmness/rigidness + heart)

壮気 : souki, takeoki (manliness/courage/vigor + mind/spirit)

勇気 : yuki, isaki, yuuki (bravery + mind/spirit)

''This is Libbun. Ms Hiroko is working right now.'

In Japanese you can see 'su' in ending of many words, such as verbs , in which case it is part of that word and doesn't have an independent meaning, 'like korosu : to kill'.

But after particles like 'de' or as part of 'imasu' it's just an auxiliary verb roughly translated to 'to be' in general. It has also an outdated usage as an honoridic (such as -dono, -sama, -san, etc) which is used to show respect after names.

I think it means "Let me be selfish".

It is an archaic word for 'mother.'

It's a rude slang term meaning 'you'

Only use it with your worst enemies.

The Japanese word 耳 (mimi) means ears in Japanese.

Example:人間は耳で聞く (ningen wa mimi de kiku) - "Humans hear with their ears."

精製した (seisei shita) is the past tense of 精製する (seisei suru) which means "to purify" in Japanese. It's an incomplete sentence, so it could be referring to many things without context.生成した is also another possibility. This may be used to mean "created", "took form" or "was born".

Tegami means a letter or mail. It is a combination of the words for hand and paper.

Far as I can tell you, -dono was used to address samurais back in the time. It also would be used by people of high mentality or ethics and with respectable characteristics, like masters of some arts, people of high social status (not necessarily rich) to address each other, it's not as respectful as -sama and not as ordinary or common as -san.

It has no use in daily common conversations nowadays, but in cases of high formality it can be used. Actually it would be humorous usage if used among the commons.

Naikage as one word means "Bending Medicine"

Seperatley, nai means to not have. Kage means Shadow.

Midori means green, and yama means mountain...I don't know if that helps :)

Tsuki when translated from English to Japanese means "moon".

http://babelfish.altavista.com/tr Go to the website above, and in the first drop down box pick "English to Japanese". Then, in the top text box, type in what you want to translate.

好きた色は何ですか。 "Suki na iro wa nan desu ka"

That means "What is your favorite colour?" literally translated as "Favorite colour what is?"

敬慕 (keibo) means 'love and respect' in Japanese.

'There is a man by the car.'

The way of the empty hand

Midsummer