can somebody please translate this word 4 me to english( mustasa? )?
112929
It means Mustard.\n\nSee for yourself...\n\nhttp://www.htcc.com.au/bk_web/slide8.htm
376070
You can translate the words directly\nwww.wordreference.com (pretty accurate)
159643
2pts, whoo hoo!  Uh, look online, there are sites that will translate for a fee, but i already showed some of those to you. Ask Jimmy, Kanako, or even Ben could probibly help you, cause he knows Japanese.
999869
"Ohayo Watashi wa Nihonjin to moshimasu e.Suru konomu Mika Nakashima Ongaku?? "is incorrect sentence. \nperhaps:\nOhayo Watashi wa Nakashima Mika  to moshimasu.\n(=Good morning, My name is Mika Nakashima)\nNihonjin desu. (I'm Japanese)\n"Ongaku" means music\n"suru" means do\n"e" means to (direction)\n'konomu' means like\nThe left words[ongaku+suru+e+konomu] cannot be combined as a sentence. Perhaps it means "I like playing music" , so in Japanese it will be " Ongaku ga suki desu" [i like music]\ni hope it helps you
78667
can u translate that in english?
1118081
no idea \n\ntry babelfish for a translation
955812
ANATA = You\nWA [the WA is pronounced HA, but is written as WA] = Partical\nMIGOTO= splendid (an), magnificent, beautiful\nDESU= To be, are, am, is\n\nLit: You [partical] beutiful are.\n'You are beutiful'\nあなた　わ　みごと　です。
964986
in the 1st picture in the 2nd row 2nd before the last in japanese the kanji is "mi" you can add ru,mas(masu), or te its a verb for watch or look.
917592
It'd help if you mentioned what language that is, sounds like some sort of French derivative.\n\nCommont za wa?  sounds a lot like Comment c'est va? -- How are you?\n\nSathun, Marriya and Rezon all sound like names.  So those could all be follow up questions to "How are you?" "Sathun, you?" Marriya, you?" "Rezon?"
64354
Yes. The same meaning.\n\nOKITERU'N\nsounds friendly.\n\nOMAE-WA OKITERU'N DESU KA?\nsounds a bit rude.\nEspecially OMAE(means you) is often spoken in quarrel.\nSo I recommend you not to speak it unless you speak Japanese very well.\n\nANATA-WA OKITE I-MASUKA?\nAs you know, this is formal.\n'I' is often omitted (MASUKA).\n\nOKITE IRASSHAI MASUKA?\nvery polite.\nBut I think you don't have to learn.\n\nI live in Kyoto that is one of the famous city in Japan.
118643
???? English please!!
336354
plz write in english.
413521
i had a look on a translator and it said it was the same in english!! confusing
1106068
ok, in my own words: \n\nungka blarba tak nikka folstood nana.  bonkie borch hadarababa blinga flemoso tunda ki.  \n\nNaberinsk fletord fatcha nagaskina blowie boon, fetsna dinga flarny mird.\n\n:) ..
1058276
WELL,I CAN'T EVEN EXPLAIN THIS TO U IN ENGLISH
1152022
Japanese:\n\nFriend - tomodachi\n\nsome says nakama, but that's another word, more known to mean comrade or partner.\n\nWatakushi - is a formal way of saying "I", but if not formal just say watashi. \n\nAnata wa watashi no tomodachi desu.
17444
It means "you missed me."  For example, while I was gone, did you miss me?  Mi is the direct object of the sentence and means "Me."  Sei Manccata (I don't think the spelling is right) is the second person singular past tense of mancare which means "to miss".