Japanese to English

If you're talking about Ima Made Nandomo, a good translation is here: http://www.animelyrics.com/anime/naruto/imamade.htm

I assume you are talking about the brown monster? He as originally the mascot for NHK the national news channel in Japan.

It's a Buddhist term to praise Amitābha, a deity in a branch of Buddhism. 南無 (na mu) ould rather literally translate to 'praised be, greate be the name of, hail, etc' and 阿弥陀仏 is Japanese for Amitābha. Mostly used when people die, sort of a prayer to wish peace to the dead.

how dare you call me a fool, we've never met, i think.

" you are a fool" is what it means

With this kanji, 佳人 it means skilled, excellent or beautiful person. With another, 伽人 it means caretaker, entertainer. Depending on many ways it can be written in, it has many different meanings.

Gin the alcohol -> ジン

Gin (銀) in Japanese -> Silver

Just plain "gin" as a sound -> ギン

The name Zuka, is of Egyptian origins. So far the exact meaning is unknown. If you mean zuka like the club from Ouran that club is based on the Takarazuka Revue.

The common Japanese name 'Misaki' may be written as美咲, which has a meaning of 'beautiful blossom'.

That is not Japanese, you might mean 'konnichiwa' which can mean 'hello, good day etc' and is used as standard greeting during different times of day.

If you want to say 'I need you' it would be 'anata ha hitsuyou desu'.

The word 'zatsushi' doesn't exist in the Japanese language. However, it may be transliterated as ザツシ.

Arashiro is a name, so there is usually no need to translate from language to language since it'd still be the same word in English.

In one sense (colloquial) it can mean 'cat craze, cat mania, cat love'.

丁度 / chou do/ (usu written with kana: ちょうど) is an adverb meaning 'just, exactly, right, on dot'; like in 'just the thing' or 'exactly what I wanted'.

As a different word, it can also be written 稠度 /chou do/ meaning 'consistency' as in level of density, viscosity.

when you write the kanji (chinese characters) of "karate", it would be 空手

空＝kara=empty

手＝te=hand

Therefore, if you want to know the "LITERAL" meaning, it would be empty-handed.

If this is not the answer you're looking for, sorry! Hope this helps you.

Means Hello.

Pronounced more precisely:

Kon Nee Chee Wah

With that romanization it's meaningless.

Muryo: nearly, approximately

If you meant 'douhou': it can mean 'fellows, companions,etc'.

There is no Japanese word pronounced "wong".

Kupa'a means Steadfast, Firm, Immovable, Loyal

Shirt (shatsu) is usually written in Katakana because it is a western word.

If you want to write it in kana it is シャツ

The hiragana is しゃつ

Otoño is the Spanish word for "autumn".

Obaachan
おばあちゃん
お祖母ちゃん

The word 'futa' can mean "cover/lid," or "two."

Sama (さま , 様) when following someone's name or title conveys the speaker's humbleness and high respect towards them. It's more than just being polite, it emphasizes that the speaker respects the one they call with -sama. It could be a case of a shop owner calling their patron 'okyaku sama' to a disciple calling their master 'oyakata sama' or someone calling to God 'kami sama', etc.

Another usage, but less usual would be sarcastic language, used to humor someone by adding this suffix to their name, which would be a subcategory of the first usage, but depending on circumstances you'll have to recognize. Sama is also used in some other senses like fixed expressions which is not part of the answer to this question.