Japanese to English

Do you mean Orochimaru?

Orochi = Large Serpent

Maru = common male japanese name.

Depending on the context, it has a whole host of possible meanings. The universal understanding one could infer, though, is that one has done something wrong, or that something is wrong. Dame means, roughly, "(It's/That's/This is) no good."

For example, trying to put the wrong kind of trash into the recycling bins could elicit a cross armed, "X" gesture and a "dame (Don't do that! / That's wrong!) from a passerby.

Or, perhaps one has just attempted to fix the bell on a bicycle, but upon giving it a ring, it doesn't work. You could say "Dame da" (It's no good) to imply that your solution / tinkering failed.

"Nampa" is an activity meaning to try to pick up girls/boys. It's usually a cold call kind of approach-- that is, standing in the street and striking up a conversation with a passerby in an attempt to solicit a date.

The word お箸 (ohashi) means 'chopsticks' in Japanese.

Example: お箸の作り方よく知ってるよね (ohashi no tsukurikata yoku shitteru yone) - "You really know how to use chopsticks properly, huh?"

The name "Kyo" means either approval, ginger, or large.

Dou Itashimashite (don't mention it) is pronounced as follows:

Dough Eetasheemash'te (using English pronounciation). Note the little ', where you would not really pronounce the last "i".

I don't know what the feminine form of it is but the reverse of Sempai is kohai.

yes or no; approval or disapproval

DoCoMo is a Japanese mobile phone company, and 'dokomo' means "everywhere/anywhere."

Sakura means "cherry blossom"

what,what kind of

this is the meaning for donna.

自然のまま
shizen nomama

watashi WA totemo tomadotte iru

Hibachi (火鉢) lit: "Fire Bowl" means "Brazier," its a bowl or box shaped container and is used to hold burning charcoal, due to their size they're commonly used as portable barbeques

In order to handle the charcoal special metal chopsticks are used called Hibashi (火箸) lit: "Fire Chopsticks," Hibashi are the Japanese equivalents of fire irons and tongs.

The name Timothy comes from the Greek name Timótheos, meaning "honouring God". Translated into Japanese it would mean the same thing.

人手 or ヒトデ

Both mean the same thing, it is pronounced "hitode" Literally meaning person's hand. I think you can figure out why.

There is no way to really tell without the original Japanese alphabets. Kojo needs a 'u' on the end to be 'castle', and 'mai' could be 'dance'. Something's dance?

'Kojou' could be 'On the lake' - the dance by the lake. If you're referring to the 'kojo no mai' cherry tree, this would make some sense as they are small and graceful.

'Koujo no mai' means 'The dance of the imperial princess'.

This name is misspelt, even if the grammar is right.

"I am studying the Japanese language."

Watashi wa = I am

Nihongo = Japanese (language)

Obenkyou = Study

Shiteimasu = I am doing (the aforementioned verb)

Sakakido is a Japanese name, without the kanji of which you can't say if there is possibly a meaning behind it or not.

"分からない" means "not understand"

"です" is the Japanese linking verb.

"I don't understand what a bakery is."

'Anime' is the Japanese abbreviation of animation .
Anime is the Japanese abbreviation for animation.

"Shuppatsu" is a Japanese word and in English it means "Departure"

Hemona annitasarey

Google Translate says it's kinobi omedetou. I'm not sure, but it's certainly not hemona annitasarey.

Festival in Japanese is 祭り (matsuri).