Does anyone knows what this Japanese phrase means: Noniyo arimaska. ? Thanks!?
103795
Could it possibly be "nondaiyo"? Nondaiyo is a expression of surprise, similar to "what happened?" So, I guess it's might be "What happened! Do you have it?"
46899
Arti sehari-hari:\n"Ini yang saya suka!"\nEveryday use:\n"I love this!"\n\nKalau Anda mau belajar arti 'literal':\n"Ini yang justru saya suka!"\nIf you want to expand on the meaning:\n"This is just what I love!"
446331
yari=yatta=hurray!\n\nyari=one of weapons\n\nbut it repeats twice???\n"yare yare"=well.../sigh\n"yare yare!"=do it,do it!!\n\nif it's in Japanese.
654340
I've put it into polite and plain Japanese instead of a literal translation.\n\n#1 Romaji\nXYZ sama\n\nkorede mou 11-kaime no me-ru ni narimasu.\nmoshi watashino me-ru ga nihongo naraba henji wo shitekure masuka?\nEigo dakara henji wo sitekure nai noka dakedemo oshiete kudasai.\nsoretomo tan ni henji wo shitakunai kara nanode shouka?\nmoshi sou nara mou me-ru wo suruno wa yamemasu.\n\n#2 Hiragana\nXYZさま\n\nこれで, もう11かいめのめーるになります。\nもし、わたしのめーるがにほんごならば、\nへんじをしてくれますか？\nえいごだから、へんじをしてくれないのかだけでも、\nおしえてください。\nそれとも、たんにへんじをしたくないからなのでしょうか？\nもしそうなら、もうめーるをするのはやめます。\n\n#3 This is real Japanese. It's easy for Japanese to read.\nXYZ 様\n\nこれで、もう11回目のメールになります。\nもし、私のメールが日本語ならば、返事をしてくれますか？\n英語だから返事をしてくれないのかだけでも教えてください。\nそれとも、単に返事をしたくないからなのでしょうか？\nもしそうなら、もうメールをするのは止めます。
292956
"suki" has two meanings that are love and like. "(somebody) no koto" is a kind of postpositional particles that indicates somebody is an object.\n"Judy no koto suki" means I love Judy.
709916
♡Yes, that's right.\n'Hajimemashite' means:\n★hajimemashite ( 始めまして : はじめまして )  \n～ha-gee-meh-mah-she-teh\n  1. How do you do? (id)\n  2. Nice to meet you (id)  \nYou can check it here as well:\nhttp://www.yesjapan.com/dictionary/yesjapan200k.php?language=Japanese&searchplace=beginning&searchfor=hajimemashite&maxsearch=25\nHope this helps!♡
853292
maybe it means barking out the words?? which I don't think Japanese people really do. that's just in the movies.
1037613
♡Well, I'm not Japanese either, but my hubby is and he pretty much agrees with yozora's hubby, in that at least it's worded correctly and it's not offensive to him. ～It's just plain silly, he actually laughed.(*^o^*) But he said some Japanese T shirts say pretty strange things, so, whatever! I had some of my 'girl' friends over for lunch the other day and I showed it to them... they all giggled! (I live in Japan by the way.) They thought it was amusing that some guy might actually wear that. They said they wouldn't want to be seen with a guy wearing that though. You could probably get a nice Japanese girlfriend easily without the shirt they said. A smile would probably do it. 'Chotto hazukashii!' they said. ～I agree with you, I find it amusing too and the design is in good taste, but I personally wouldn't wear it. (*^o^*)Then again what do I know?♡
971141
I already answered this question, but the asker was someone with different id, so here's the copy and paste:\n\n"That sounds vaguely Finnish; it looks like heavy dialect from around Tornio or somewhere near (North-Western part of Finland I would guess; could also be from more south, but definitely somewhere west). If I try to make some sort of translation:\n\n"Ei oo kyl" means "it isn't" or "this isn't", though in dialect. "raponen" is a word used only in very few Finnish dialects (this is why I guess this is from around Tornio), a more common Finnish word meaning the same would be "häävi", meaning "ok" or "quite good". So "Ei oo kyl raponen" would mean "It (or this) isn't too good".\n\n"Myyräki kurkkii" would literally mean "Also the mole is peeking", but as this is also heavy dialect, the actual meaning is something like "And I (or you/he/she/it, not defined in that expression) also need(s) to take a dump"\n\n"Vai mikä vitun tappi liene" would mean something like "Or whatever pin/cone/stick that is", powered up with the f-word.\n\nSo basically this could be a rude comment from someone who is looking at someones behind (backside, buttocks, or whatever expression you find suitable), meaning "That's not too good looking, also there's some kind of weird stick pointing out, I wonder if he/she needs to go to bathroom and fast..."\n\nI hope you're not offended, I only translated it."
500886
I don't know, but I can guess- it looks like a contraction. Written out with spaces in it, it is 'You no gaw no'- just add an 'n', it becomes 'You no gawn no'; then, 'You no gawn know.' Finally, 'You are not going to know', or 'You will not know (this thing)'.\n\nObviously it's slang- I imagine that you might use if someone asks you a question that you don't want to answer in order to annoy the person asking you.\n\n"What do you have in the bag there?"\n\n"Younogawno, fool!"\n\nThat's the best I can do... I'd be interested if it meant anything very different than that though.
240919
#1 hito no konomi wa samazama.(=Tastes differ.)\n\nhito measn "man".\nkonomi means "liking" or "taste".\nsamazama means "diverse"\n\n#2 tade kuu mushi mo sukizuki.(=There exist bugs that eat tade even if it tastes bitter).\n\ntade is a plant that tastes bitter.\nkuu means "eat".\nmushi means "bug".\nsukizuki means "matter of taste".\n\nThis saying imply this.\nThere exist men who like a woman who doesn't look beautiful.\n\n#3 bi towa shukanteki na monodearu. kyakkanteki niwa handan dekinai.(=Beauty is judged subjectively. We can't judge it objectively.)\n\nbi means "beauty".\nshukanteki means "subjective".\nkyakkanteki means "objective".\nhandan means "judge".\ndekinai means "can not".
643868
"I DON'T speak Japanese." can be said a few ways. Any of these will do. -Watashi wa Nihongo o hanashimasen. OR Watashi wa Nohongo o shaberanai desu. "I CAN'T speak Japanese."- Watashi wa Nihongo o hanasemasen. "\n♡Hope this helps!♡\n\nEDIT: Black Dog is right, if you say this↑ Japanese, people will assume that you have some knowledge of the Japanese language. I've lived in Japan over 8 years now and I always hear "foreigners" say simply; "NO Japanese." (I'm American.)
574845
Peace be with you,\n\nI don't know what that means since I don't speak or understand those langugages but go to www.google.com and click on Language Tools (under the Search bar, it's a small link) and then you can copy and paste that and get its literal translation.\n\nI hope you find what you are looking for. =)\n\nPeace.
741844
俺の勝ちだ (ore no kachi da)  or 俺の勝ち (ore no kachi) will do.\n\nThere's also やった (yatta) which means "I did it!"  It's used like "I win" or "Yes!" too.  Do you remember Chun Li in Street Fighter 2 (Well, you may be too young).  She used to say that a lot whenever she won.
1004342
♡The other answers already have some great info! I live in Japan too so let me try to answer your Q. the best I can from what I know. This image is used for Japanese Congratulations- omedetou おめでとう (omedetai) and good fortune, prosperity and good luck as well. It has a GOOD meaning. When I was married to my hubby here in Japan, some of our wedding "gifts" were wrapped in Japanese cloth with this image. The bird is a crane, as everyone already said and is the symbol of longevity, long continuance. The kanji is for the word "crane" (bird) - "tsuru" 鶴　as also mentioned, in Japanese. The tree is a "Pine" (tree), or "matsu" 松. (It's part of my last name!) The center circle is the sun, often seen in such scenes. This design can be found on some wedding kimono in Japan as well as Japanese screens, decorative plates (I have one) and dishes. It's rather beautiful and I think it would be a gorgeous tattoo! Hope this helps!♡ EDIT: The small red symbol under the big black kanji is just the "hanko"- Japanese stamp of perhaps the artist. Not really part of the design.
1172731
"でも、そうでもしなきゃ思い知れないんなら、行くがいいさ" \ndemo, sou demo shinakya omoishirenainnara. iku ga ii sa"\n\nhmmm...very bad tenses...it's hard to understand.\n\ndemo, means "but"\nsou demo ...nakya means " if it doesnt like ...\nomoishirenai  means    " can not realize"\nnara   means " if "\n iku means "go"\n"...ga ii sa"   means " better to..."\n\nperhaps the sentence means " if you cannot realize that you 'd better go..."
844488
All you're doing is putting a space in different places which makes *no* change in Japanese because they don't use spaces.\n\nAlso, just because people say it's aishiteimasu, doesn't mean it's proper Japanese. It's much more of a Japanese thing to say "daisuki" or "[person's name] ga daisuki" for love.