Japanese to English

Yujin ni, or 友人にmeans:

To/for a friend.

友人=friend

に=to/ for(contextually)

The cast of Watashi ga watashi de aru tame ni - 2006 includes: Sakira Aizawa Isao Hashizume Keiko Takeshita

Brat is "gaki" (がき, and suprisingly to some, it even has kanji, which is 餓鬼.

Because Americans don't know the difference between the two.

人 (hito) means person in Japanese and に (ni) is a particle to indicate location. So 人に would be indicating an action related to people. For example, 人にぶつかった (hito ni butsukatta) would mean "I bumped into someone, where the bumping into someone is directly said by 人にぶつかった and I as a subject is left understood from context.

You probably mean 'sankyuu' which is Japanese pronunciation of 'thank you'.

It is kanji for 'Musashi' (武蔵), but has other ways of reading such as 'Takekura', "Muzou', 'Takezou' which are all Japanese surnames.

Consists of two kanji:

武 (bearing meanings like warrior, warfare, weaponry, chivalry,etc) ;and

蔵 ( which could mean to include , to own, to hide or store,etc)

The word Musashi accordingly could mean a variety of things from "chivalrous" to "weaponry hideout" or "arsenal".

inu futari hiki is grammatically wrong

inu ni hiku = 2 dogs

futari = 2 people but can only be used for people

'Naotte' is the "-te" form of the verb 'naoru,' meaning "to be fixed/healed."

평화

限界

Genkai noun

but your being specific enough there are twenty + different ways to say bound

The name Tandi or Tandy actually a non-Japanese name that is rendered in Japanese by using katakana. It means yuusou or courageous.

This is not a Japanese word.

Just the same word written in Katakana - エリコ, where エ is 'e', リ is 'ri', and コ is 'ko'

腕時計をしています (udedokei wo shiteimasu) means "checking watch", or "checking the time". In this case, the subject is ambivalent so there it's really hard to decipher really which direction this comment was sent. Though, most likely the subject was the person themself indicating the correct interpretation to be "I'm checking the time".

(ほげ) Foo

It means "eleven."

the word juu=ten

ichi=1

ni=2

san=3

shi/yon=4

go=5

roku=6

nana=7

hachi=8

kyu=9

12=juu-ni;13=juu-san

20=ni-juu

Nadeshiko is the Japanese term for carnation. Therefore, 'Nadeshiko Pink' is just a name of a color that is similar to that of the flower.

Names as a rule aren't translated, they follow the person. A Japanese person might not get the pronounciation just right, but would still try to say "Harry".

巨大な

Kyodai na

The name Jack has no meaning in Japanese at all. However, it may be written as ジャック (jakku).

Typically, 好きだよ (suki da yo) means "I like..." in Japanese. Without a subject or any context, this could be taken to mean "I like you", or even "I love you".好きだよ could also be used to mean "I like it" or "yes" in response to a question such as "Do you like onion?".

The sea or ocean

I think it means lightning.

こんいちは

Konnichiwa

Pretty much means "Hello" in Japanese.

です

desu

Added to the end of some sentences, meaning something like "it is."

I would need more context, but it sounds like you're introducing someone named Konnichiwa. (You could introduce yourself by saying "___ desu." or you could name someone or something saying the same.)