Japanese to English

It's a greeting, "Hello, how are you?" (Konnichi wa - Hello/Good Afternoon, O-genki - Health, desu - an equal sign, general means something 'is' something, ka - basically a question mark).

A response could be "Hai, genki desu. Anata wa?" (Good, thank you, and you?)

While it putatively means, "I love you", it is written in such an unidiomatic form that it must convey the sense of, "This is a foreign person trying to speak Japanese" and comes across as being funny. You'd see something like this in a manga where an exchange student was trying to, well, you know.

You really need context for this...

Shusshin is the persons hometown and desu means it is

so if you were to use it in a sentence it would look something like

Watashi WA pari ni shusshin desu.

That means I am from Paris.

Watashi - I

WA - Topic of descussion

Pari - Paris

ni - Location particle

Shusshin - Where the person is from

Desu - It is.

Hope this helped

According to Google Translate, it means "What do you under". It seems like only part of a sentence; we'd need the rest of it to make sense of it.

• Akuma

  Aku = an evil. wickedness. wrong. a vice.

  Ma = a demon. a devil. an evil spirit. evil.

The purpose of that test, from what I could gather, is to prevent people who are not qualified to provide accurate translations from contributing to the site. Passing out the "answers" to this test would undermine that objective, and open the door for vandalism or poor quality translations. In other words, if you are interested in the translation of this test, I would suggest that you begin your study of the Japanese language. Learning another language, though difficult at times, can be a very rewarding experience.

Modern Japanese has three scripts: Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana.

Kanji is the original script using Chinese characters, imported from Mainland Asia.

Hiragana is a flowing script adapted from Kanji (and simplified) which is used for grammar and if you don't know the Kanji for a certain word.

Katakana is like Hiragana, but very angular. This script is used for writing words that originate in another language, and the names of foreigners.

Hajimemashite means 'Let's begin a friendship.'

It is a colloquial way to say 'see you later.'

It could mean 'manual arts' with this kanji: 図工 ;

And could mean 'nimbus' , 'halo of a deity' with this kanji: 頭光 .

In both it is pronounced with long o, like (zu - kou).

"Gakkou" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "School"

In colloquial Japanese 'boku' means 'I', so this sentence it would mean, "I don't like you". However for 'boku' to be combined with 'suki ja nai' i.e. I don't like, is odd. It would read, 'Watashi' another personal pronoun for 'I' in Japanese.

It means "Please let me in too. I will be your friend."

ou as in bow and arrow

Written 夢中, "muchuu" means daze or trance. Written 霧中, "muchuu" means "in the fog".

"Yosh" (technically "yoshi", よし) doesn't really have a literal translation. It's more like something you say before doing something, like you're gearing yourself up to do it. For example you might say, "Yosh, ikimasu yo!" ("Okay, let's get going!")

"Koe" means voice and "saku" means "to bloom" in this situation. I've read this manga, so it'd make sense. "Akaku" is the word I can't find, but I think it might be a kind of flower?

It actually means 'Red Blooming Voice' in English.

It means duality and can also refer to a computer's binary system.

私はそんなに逃がす (watashi ha sonna ni nogasu) means "I let that go" in Japanese.

抱いています (daite imasu) is the progressive/continuous form of the verb 抱く (daku) which means 'hug' or 'embrace' in Japanese. So 抱いています would be used to express "hugging" in Japanese.

It literally means that one is opposed to the proposition that has been put forth. If you want to go to the beach and your girlfriend says this, you may want to pay attention! She will only say it if she's starting to get very upset.

Sunshine or sunlight in Japanese is

Kanji: 陽光

Hiragana: ようこう

Romanji: youkou

It's pronounced yo--ko-- (extend the "o" sounds for each syllable)

Like saying Yoko Ono's first name, but with longer "o"s.

In Finnish you would spell it "Nik - Ki"

In most Latin-script languages (from Hungarian to Spanish to German to Turkish) Niki or Nikki would be fine in terms creating a name pronounced like "Nikki". If instead, the asker is looking for the dimunitive of Nicola or the equivalent of Nicola in other languages, that is more difficult. For non-Latin script phonetic languages, the name "Nikki" would be spelled according to the rules of the script. Note that the transliterations below are nonsense words in the languages, but sound like "Nikki".

Greek: Νικκι

Cyrillic Languages (like Russian, Ukranian, Kazakh): Никки

Arabic Languages (like Arabic, Farsi, Urdu): نيكّي

Hebrew: ניקי