Japanese to English

終わりですか？Are we/you done?

I am no psychotherapist or a spiritual leader of any kind. But I am Japanese and arugamama is a Japanese word. I am also trying to live my life according to the philosophy that the word arugamama tries to teach us. It means you let go of all the distractions in your life and find your true self to strive. We humans tend to criticize how other people are and how we ourselves are because we have expectations as to how they and we "should" be. That "should" thinking comes from our upbringing, social, cultural, religious expectations and restrictions. But we can never live up to those expectations 100% percent of the time. So, we get upset and unhappy about ourselves and others. Only when we let go of those "noises" in life and find and embrace our true selves, we can be accepting of ourselves and others and be happy. I hope this answers your question somewhat.

雷電[Raiden]- if this is the correct kanji, literally means "雷"-thunder "電"- electricity. It's a very unsual name in Japan-only a few families. Its origins are in the Iwate prefecture.

it means i love you cors

Princess of demons or demon princess

バジラ (Bajira)

I would recommend you use a Japanese keyboard extension on your computer if possible, there are many options for the kanji, this is the first option that came up "久爪"

Though I do not know the translation for the first kanji(久), the second one (爪) means hook or claw.

cause it will look weird cause it will look weird

I'm not finished yet! (I can still keep going!)

For those of you with your minds in the gutter at the moment, this line is ALSO said frequently in anime, in a battle where a fighter presumes his opponent cannot fight any longer, but then their opponent can stand up and declare that he can still fight; the match is not over yet.

I'm not sure if you mean 'Konbanwa' but that means Good evening.

how do you pronounce bruchko from bruce olsens book

In Japanese the term Makezu Girai, is an illogical compound that means "make-girai" or "hating to lose."

the game name is Judo it is a Japanese gam meaning gentle way.

kite the toy is tako

kite the bird is tombi or Tobi

This is really complicated right now.

Little brother would be oto or ototo. Theoretically, you could attach suffixes to make it oto-chan, oto-kun, or so on... but I don't think that's very common at all.

Japanese Text: 弟
How do you Say it Verbally?: otouto

Example:
I have 2 little brothers - watashi WA otouto ga futari ga imasu

scarecrow

Im going to the store.

名前は何ですか is Japanese for 'What's your name?'.

Typically, if you're meeting someone for the first time you'd be quite polite and therefore use the more respectful お名前は何ですか (onamae WA nan desu ka).

お名前は？ (onamae WA?) is also acceptable when asking for someone's name.

'Ko' means "child" in Japanese.

'It is the first door on the right.'

it means i have heard about it..

for example

Person 1: There will be a sale in the mall near the train station "eki no chikaku ni se-ru ga aru sou desu"

Person 2: I have heard about it too "watashi mo kiita koto ga aru"

Il is French for he. There are no Japanese words that end in -l. Ri, on the other hand, probably means management (理). Or, it could come at the start of a romanized word, like re-try or something?

Translating from Chinese, it could also mean plum or power. According to Google Translate.