Japanese to English

'You are a dunce.'. The sentence is in standard polite form where the word 'ahou' is colloquial, making it sound rather humorous like a straight man's (in comedy) line.

The translation for 私もあなたに一目ぼれしている (watashi mo anata ni hitomebore shite iru) would be something like "I'm also falling in love with you at first sight". However, I'm honestly not entirely sure this sentence is correct. Usually the verb 一目ぼれする (hitomebore suru) would not be used in the progressive tense, as "falling in love at first sight" is typically something that happens instantly, not over an undetermined period of time.To say "I too fell in love with you at first sight", one would say 私もあなたに一目ぼれした (watashi mo anata ni hitomebore shita).

no

'(This/That/She) is my younger sister.'

Shigeru sounds like a Japanese name, there is no Chinese character that correspond to this reading. The Japanese kanji character for Shigeru is likely to be 成 if it is a name, though there are other possibilities.

姫 (hime) is pronouned "hee-may" and means "princess" in Japanese.

Actually, Habachi, when translated to English is "The Plectrum." A plectrum is a small thin device (of metal or plastic or ivory) used to pluck a stringed instrument.

If you were looking for the food it is Hibachi. The word itself means brazier. So, when referring to the type of food, it is cooked over a grill.

四十五 (yon-juu-go) means 'forty-five' in Japanese.

Just by itself the most common meaning for 三 would be the number 3, but as the suffix 山, it means mountain.

Then of course there is the common suffix at the end of a persons name.

san is almost like mr./ ms/ mrs etc

its very polite and neutral so you can use it for any age, gender... etc

basically you add it after a persons name

ex. Mike san

in Japanese they don't use he or her as often as English does so instead they will say the persons name and add san to it.

there are other particles like san but they are based off of gender and age

quarante (qarant) in French,

ארבעים (arbaiim) in Hebrew,

and you can find out more at Google Translate.

This means "Wait!" in English.

ひぐらし or "higurashi" is the Japanese word for cicada.

you cannot write it "exactly", but this is as close as you can get:

マラク

that would be Maraku in katakana. The u at the end can be almost mute, and there is no "L" in japanese.

in Hiragana it would be まらく　, but foreign names are usually written using katakana.

:)

"Novino" is not a Japanese word, but 野火 (nobi) is the ritual of burning fields to improve land for farming.

Depending on the context, 'dame' means "bad, no good, don't do that." For instance, if you're doing something wrong, someone may say 'dame!' to mean "Don't do that (stop doing that)." Or, if you're trying to fix a bicycle, but the tube is too small for the wheel, you could say 'dame da,' as in "It's no good/hopeless/useless."

Kiba means fang or tooth and gami means god.

地 - Earth or ground

血 - Blood　

千 - 1,000

'Chi', when used in someone's name like Chiyoko means 'thousand.'

Also: In Japanese the 'I' in 'Chi' is pronounced like the 'E' in the English word 'She'.

Try looking up the Rikaichan or Perapera-kun popup Firefox add-ons on the Firefox website.

In English: "Your father...?" (ie. "Who is your father?" or "What about your father?" - depends on context!)

"(I) don't mind."

"It doesn't matter."

"It's irrelevant."

I am pretty.

atashi - I

wa...desu - am

kirei - pretty

Kurohyou means black panther in Japanese.