Japanese to English

its sempai and it means person of a high level

for example a grade 8 student would refer to a grade 11 student as sempai

or a judo yellow belt would refer to a green belt as sempai yellow being lower than green

With 'u' sounding /oo/ like in fruit, 'ra'like in bra :), 'gi' like in give, and 'ri' like in rinse.

Western names do not usually have Kanji characters as they are from cultures which have different forms of writing. Names such as 田中 (tanaka) have a completely different make than those of western countries. For instance 田中 has a literal meaning of "center of rice field", which may sound silly and weird to people from western countries, but many Japanese family and first names have these types of meanings. Thus David, as it would be written in Japanese, has no Kanjis and is written in katakana as ダビッド (dabiddo).

Watashi ga = I

Ima made = until now

Aishita = loved

Dare = who

Yori = more than

Yori mo = even more than

Kimi = you (casual, informal)

o aishite = love

Watashi ga imamade aishita dare yori mo kimi o aishite? = "More than anyone I've loved thus far, I love you."

The first one might mean "how many of your pages are being made?" and the second one might mean "You create the swindle subtitles/headings here."

It has a lot of different meanings but the main definition is "to finish"

It means 'please'.

For example:

Shizuka ni shite kudasai = please be quiet.

Sore wo motte kudasai = please pass me that thing.

Usually added after a verb in 'te' form.

"ohisashiburi desu" means "It's been a while" or "Long time no see". In this form it is fairly polite. A more casual way to say it is "hisashiburi".

瞬く /ma ta ta ku/ and 輝く /ka ga ya ku/ are equivalents fir 'to shimmer' as a verb, both esp the first having meanings such as 'to sparkle, to twinkle, to shimmer, to glimmer'.

As its sense of usage for wavering image of e.g. hot air, 陽炎 /ka ge rou/ as a noun and 陽炎する /ka ge rou su ru/ can be used.

The Kanji 楽 (raku) means comfort and ease and 娯 (go) means recreation or pleasure. So, you can combine these to make 娯楽 (goraku) which means, amusement. If you want to say you find something "interesting" or "amusing", it is more common to say 面白い (omoshiroi) which means interesting. Likewise, saying you like to do something you would use 好き (suki). Though, you find 娯楽 (goraku) in words like 娯楽用乗り物 (goraku you norimono) which means "amusement ride".

This is usually translated into English as 'How are you?'

It is used frequently in Japan as a general greeting. It is used in its polite form with the honorific O in front, "O genki desu ka?" or informally "genki?" or "genki no?" Genki means in good health and feeling well. You are literally asking if the person is healthy and doing well.

A reply to this could be "genki desu" or "hai, genki desu".

Zatō is a title, the lowest of the four official ranks within the Tōdōza, the historical guild for blind men. (Thus zato is also Japanese slang for a blind person.)

Most people think it translates to Death of Death, which means like for example, if a vampire wants to be human again, it's the death of the dead, but it has multiple translations, (Japanese), it could mean the new death, the true death, or even the gods of death. Written in Japanese looks like this 'romaji'.

Hikaru is a japanese word. It is a japanese verb. It has the meaning "to shine". It is sometimes used as a given name. Hikaru can be written in two different characters, known as light and radiance.

ichido means "once", so like if you want to say I have been there once, you would say : " Ichido itta koto ga aru."

Sake is the name of a very popular wine made from fermented rice. Sake originated in Japan and is still extremely popular there and throughout the world primarily in Japanese restaurants.

Simple. You simply use Roman characters (English letters). Japanese is a very simple language to write out, it is completely phonetic. That is to say, that it is written exactly how it sounds. If you wanted to write the Japanese phrase for "Congratulations" in Roman characters, it would look like this... "Omedetou Gozaimasu". Very simple.

"i don'y want to give it to anyone"

The word ね (ne) is a sentence-ending particle used in Japanese to add "isn't it?" or "right?" to the end of the sentence. ね may also be used in casual conversation to get someone's attention.

Examples

もう長崎には行ったことあるね (mou nagasaki niwa itta koto aru ne) - "You've been to Nagasaki before, right?"

ね、どこか行こうか (ne, dokoka ikou ka) - "Hey, do you wanna go somewhere?"

'Yoroshiku' is a grammatical form of 'yoroshii', which is polite form of 'good, pleasant, all right, acceptable, etc'. 'Onegai shimasu' is polite way of saying 'I ask of you, I request that you..., etc', mostly translated to 'please' in English.

Putting the literal meanings together you can translate 'yoroshiku onegaishimasu' to something like 'please treat me well'.

The question is unnaturally worded, a hallmark of non-Japanese speakers.

When you say anything in Japanese in a two way conversation it's already understood who 'I' and 'you' are.

愛してるよ aishiteruyo　君が好きだよ kimiga sukidayo　愛しています aishiteimasu are three common versions that all convey what the asker could use in a very natural manner.　

"I love you"

キム (kimu) is the Japanese version of the name 'Kim'.