Japanese to English

which free

free as in you don't have o pay id tada or muryo

free as I'm free is jiyu

be more specific please

The difference, in English, would be as follows:

'Kore' cannot precede a noun. It's for talking about something without actually mentioning the noun. Example: "This is silly." "This is so much fun." "This is delicious." You would use 'kore' in all of the equivalent Japanese sentences.

'Kono' on the other hand MUST precede a noun. It's when you are referring to an object specifically. Example: "This movie is silly." "This game is so much fun." "This pancake is delicious."

In Japanese:

"This is so much fun."

'Kore ha totemo tanoshii desu.'

You *cannot* say 'Kono ha totemo tanoshii desu.'

"This game is so much fun."

'Kono geemu ha totemo tanoshii desu.'

You *cannot* say 'Kore geemu ha totemo tanoshii desu.'

In short: 'Kore' is "this." 'Kono' is "this noun," where you MUST name the name.

Hadajuban (肌襦袢; はだじゅばん) is Japanese-style underwear.

Hai, sou desu. Watashi mo desu ka.

yes, i am. Are you pretty?

There is no such thing in Japanese.

Without seeing the Kanji, I cannot give you the exact definition you may be looking for -- ama has several meanings, among them:

It refers to female pearl/shell divers, hemp, "amateur," and nun among others.

With different kanji, under different circumstances, with different contexts, Japanese complex words could mean many different things. One example (花指向) could mean flower-oriented.

ゴーファー (horinezumi)

Written 盆栽 /bon sai/ its consisting kanji mean 'tray' and 'planting' in order. It's the name of popular miniature trees coming from Chinese and Japanese traditions, used in decorating houses etc. In English it's called the same, bonsai.

日本見てください (nippon mite kudasai) - Please look at Japan私は日本大好き (watashi wa nippon daisuki) - I love Japan

これは私の好きな言語です (kore wa watashi no suki na gengo desu) - This is my favorite language

Well the English equivalent would be "high regions are never without storms". It's usually said by those in high places when they come under attack from the media or are angered by those "lesser" than them. It's like... U mad? And then troll face.

Welcome home, Master" (お帰りなさいませ、ご主人様！, Okaerinasaimase, goshujinsama) milady ojosama

When I looked this up in my dictionary it said it was

Chop Suey

which to me sounds right but i am only about to graduate from my first year in Japanese.

[high school Japanese class that is]

Ichaicha means 'flirting, flirt' so it means 'flirting paradise', otherwise Kakashi wouldn't eat at it would he? :)

It means 'there', 'over there', 'that place', and is used to refer to a place or position which is considered far from both sides of the speech.

In a very informal sense it also sometimes could mean 'genitals, sex organs' .

The Japanese word 中原 (nakahara) would most likely be used as a place name or surname. The characters literally mean 'middle plain'.

青いバラ (aoi bara) would mean "Blue Rose".

忠孝両不全

(chuu kou ryou fu zen)

It means (I'm) unable to be faithful and dutiful (to my parents).

Too many possible meanings to include, without knowing the context or kanji.

Some of which could be 'changing, tendency, being partial or prejudiced' .

Ato can translate to many things;

Trace, tracks, mark, scar, sign, remains, ruins, after, behind, later, rear, remainder...

It all depends on the context.

ん　is the last character in the hiragana alphabet and is pronounced as 'n' or 'm'.

eg. kantan (easy) かんたん and minna (everybody) みんな

Yomi is the word "read" as in, to read a book. The infinitive verb is yomimasu.

Mirrion dorrar means million dollar. It's a reference to Japanese people who don't speak very much English, and substitute Ls for Rs. This is also where the word "Engrish" comes from.