what is the meaning of the word JAPA in any language?
147022
paaru\n\nIn Hebrew script, written Yod/Peh/Heh, as there are constanants only (no vowels!), you can read this as \nJAPA or JAFFA or JOFFA\nwhich means\nBEAUTIFUL\nand is also the name of a town and sea port just south of Tel-Aviv.
645173
only a few knows the right word for bitch in japanese its called..."JYORO" so when u use it as in "son of a bitch" its JYORO NO KO in japanese KO means a child
716211
No such word in the English language. What language is it from?
245352
There's no such word in English. Maybe it's a typo for "you" or "too."
1127716
♡The word "mother" in Japanese is usually "haha" 母、or "okaasan" お母さん(P); 御母さん 【おかあさん】a mother, mamma.　It's also a polite term for mother. \nThis site is very helpful, take a look.\nhttp://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/cgi-bin/wwwjdic.cgi?1C\nHope this helps!♡
526687
No meaning at all. It is the Indonesian characters in chinese.
1157773
♡Well, the way the "sentence"(?) is written means nothing to me as "a whole", but  the individual words are Japanese and have meaning. For example: \n☆"Mai-" マイ (pref) my; one's own; personal; privately owned; 毎, means "every or each", "mai"　舞 can also mean "dancing; a dance",  枚 【まい】 counter for flat objects (e.g., sheets of paper); \n☆"Ranmyaku"  乱脈  means  "disorder; confusion; chaos". \n☆"Amimono" 編み物; 編物 means "knitting, web". \n☆"Maruki" 丸木 is "a log". in Japanese. \n☆That could say anything.(??) \nIt could be Japanese, but perhaps you have the the order mixed up a bit. \nHope this helps you!♡\n☆EDIT: You're so very welcome! Well, if the message was in reference to your weblog, then it could just very well be the meaning of the message. Hope I was able to help you!
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.
577025
Actually true. Back in 4500 BC, before the english language was in use, the name "JAPAN" meant Shang-yo-ching-chi-yang. When translated to modern english, 6500 years later, it does actually mean JUMPING AND PUMPING AT NIGHT!
711543
which slang? american ? german? japanese?spanish?
162330
A little homework help, chel?\n\nOkay.\n\nnot a - the basic characters and meanings are shared between the two countries\n\nnot b - both peoples have considerable love and respect for parents and ancestors.\n\nnot c - considerable respect for the merchant class especially beginning in feudal Japan, to today.\n\nI would say D - the Japanese promote by measuring one's accomplishments and skills...not by how one would do on an exam.\n\nDEFINITELY NOT E
853292
maybe it means barking out the words?? which I don't think Japanese people really do. that's just in the movies.
1163435
Pria means "Man" or "Male"\n\nother word for Pria is "Lelaki" or "Cowok" or "Laki-laki"\n\nussualy used as singular form.\nthe plural form is "Pria-pria".
1068506
Ja ja ja. (Spanish for "ha ha ha.") Thanks for a laugh.
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
70141
It's Japanese. It looks like "watshiwa aini aru". It's not gramatically correct. Watashi = I or me, ai = love, aru = to have, to exist. You figure out the rest.
837916
it's colloquial Hindi (NOT Hindu, that's a major RELIGION!) and as other posters have said, it means "It's OK"  or "OK" or "sure" or even "good".  Kinda depends on context, but "OK" is the closest equivalent in English.  Weird name for a house!