Japanese to English

Buy a Pokemon Fire red game, That's in English. Its not the Game Boy, Its the Cartridge. So don't go getting new Game Boy's. It will just waste Money!

The only this it could be if just pronounced like you wrote it (me ri shi ya) is Japanese reading of name 'Melisia'.

Sub means subtitle, where dub is the spoken language of a media; Like when a video is subbed in English it means it has English subtitles along with the video, but dubbed in English means it has English as one of or the only spoken language. They could coexist in any media like a video could have multiple dub and sub files.

地球 /chi kyuu/ means 'earth'.

It's more like hello, but yes. It's literally This-Day-Is...... But yes. :)

Ohayou - Good Morning

Konnichiwa (Written Konnichiha) - Good Day

Konbanwa (Written Konbanha) - Good Evening

Oyasumi - Good Night (Said when going to bed)

father otosama

but oto meaning sound and sama is when someone has a addmeration for someone they will add sama to the end of there name

I don't know about any 'yansei' (with long e) but maybe what you are looking for is ''yanse' (with short e) which could be a conjugation of verb 'yansu', used informally and in some dialects, meaning 'to be'.

E.g: Nani shiterun desuka? (What are you doing?)

Nani shite yansuka? (same meaning)

I think it's idiot, but you can download Mazui's release to check if you want.

黒崎 (ku ro sa ki) according to its kanji could translate into 'black mantle, black cape'.

Kurosaki Ichigo's father's name is written with this kanji :一心, in which sense 'isshin' means commitment, being wholehearted, determination.

(一 : kanji for one) (心 : kanji for heart, spirit).

It means Moon Reader.

After having watched the series, I (the asker) can now answer my own question. The answer is yes; there will of course be debates as to which one is "better", but one can get the full experience by watching the dub. It is nowhere near a "hack-and-slash" translation.

In the Maori dictionary kato means to pluck, break off. pick. Mate means misfortune, problem, defect, death, trouble, desire, want, sickness, defeat, calamity. So it can be a blessing or a curse.

Uchiha which is Sasuke's last name, means paper fan.

Sasuke was the name of a legendary ninja in Japan, he was called Sasuke Sarutobi.

This is the inspiration Masashi Kishimoto got to make the character from.

Sasuke's last name, Uchiha, deprives from the word uchiwa which means paper fan.

The Uchiha clan are a clan of fire, meaning the fan which fans the fire.

it means turtle.

Kurai is the Japanese word that either means "Take that" or "Eat this".

I think it means, Stormy Fan. The only reason I know that is from Tokyo Mew Mew.

The Japanese version of the US Congress is a bicameral parliament known as The National Diet or just the Diet. In Japanese, it is Kokkai (国会).

Vegeta isn't a Japanese word, as the language doesn't naturally have a "V" sound.

べジータ (bejiita) has no real meaning in Japanese. I assume you are thinking of the popular shounen series Dragonball, so I'll provide a little extra information on the name. Series creator Akira Toriyama gave name puns to a lot of the characters in the series (it's actually kind of funny for some of them); in the case of Vegeta his name was actually a pun of the English word "Vegetable".

I'll throw one more out if you think it's just plain silly, look at Buu -- you get Bibidi (creator), Babidi (former master), Buu which is actually a play on the famous Disney film "Cinderella" and the Fairy Godmother's song/spell, "bibbidi-bobbidi-boo."

Seppuku was a ritual form of suicide performed by the samurai. Bushido means "way of the warrior". This was a code that was popularized in Edo period Japan to justify the lofty status of the samurai class within Japanese society.

Chibi, meaning "small" or "diminutive," is pronounced "chee-bee." In the Japanese, it is written as ちび.

No exact translation. Loosely translated to "I shall Take" or "I shall Receive"

Polite society: Used in Japanese society, this phrase is chanted, usually before a meal (like grace) to say "Thank you for the meal". But this is not a passing thank you, it is more detailed than that. This thank you extends to the host, the cook, the person who bought the food, the people that grew, harvested or hunted the food, as well as to the plants and animals who gave their lives for the meal.

This is one of those niceties that make the Japanese culture quite unique.