Japanese to English

yellow colour

Kiku means chrysanthemum, or to listen.

watashi wa genki desu in english is "i am well", if thats what you are asking

画面 (gamen) means "screen" as in a TV screen.

The word お曜日 (oyoubi) may be used to mean 'day of the week' in Japanese. 土曜日 (doyoubi) is also used to mean 'Saturday'.

"That isn't the case (whatever you were talking about before), but thanks anyway."

Mizugama translates into Water Toad.

'Natural quality.'

まじない (majinai) means 'curse' or 'spell' in English.

Tsuchimiya means "earth shrine" but is also be a family name.

Sasayaki means whisper in Japanese.

水,勇敢,現実,電力,解放,力,召喚

The Japanese Carp Kite symbolizes a child on Children's Day.The carp kite also represents strength and courage like the symbol of the samurai's sword.They are flown in the sky of the 5th day of the 5th month each year.The celebration is honoring their children whom the see as their future and their strength.So the carp kite is a symbol of strength and courage whom they represent a child they see as their future's strength.-Vanessa B.XD LOL

As a name Miko would mean "Beautiful Child", but as a word it would mean a female wizard or sorceress. It would depend on who Miko is.

Tomiko would mean fortune or wealth child (Tomi meaning fortune or wealth and Ko meaning child). Tomiko is a name in Japanese and not a word.

ira is need and shimasu is to do, so it is to need. :)

あなたが欲しい (anata ga hoshii) means 'I want you' in Japanese. The pronunciation is somewhat like "ah-nah-tah gah hoh-she".

I assume you are referring to the Japanese anime/manga show called Dragonball Z. I'm about 95% sure that the name Raditz means radish. This makes sence because in a way, Raditz does sound like radish, and Kakarot (Goku) means carrot, and Vegeta is vegetable. And just if you're wondering, Nappa means nap.

The words 'Neko Miko Reimu' mean 'Kitty Shrine Maiden Reimu'.However, if you are looking for the English translation of the song's lyrics, they can be found here: http://touhou.wikia.com/wiki/Lyrics:ねこ巫女れいむB

I think it's meant to mean 'I miss you too', but it is very bad Japanese. To say 'I miss you too', one would say私もあなたに会いたいよ (watashi mo anata ni aitai yo) or私もあなたが欲しい (watashi mo anata ga hoshii).

This can be translated as "still some way to go before reaching a goal," or "not yet" or maybe "still not there yet".

It's polite way of saying "Is there/Do you have any questions?" in Japanese.

Commonly means '(one's) old man, pops, father,' also 'boss, big guy', but in lexicography terms it means 'main entry, headword', written 親字 [literally means parent word].

Ah-moo. "Ah" as in the "a" in "all." The "mu" is pronounced like the cow sound "moo."