what does dattebayo means in japanese?
146625
It has no real meaning, it is his little "catch phrase". They tried to imitate it in English as "believe it".
421076
The word you are looking for is Bubalah.Motika means "the truth that no one speaks"
801707
Hi there, it would be "balitanan mu ku."  The Tagalog equivalent would be "balitaan mo ako."\n\nAlso, if the person you're talking to is older than you or is your boss or something replace "mu" with "yu."
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.
382620
♡Hello in Japanese is Konnichiwa! (ko-nee-chi-wa) You might also want to learn "Abunai!" (a-bu-neye) it means "Look out!", dangerous, unsafe. Come here～(only for children) "Kochi oide" (ko-chee oy-de) (otherwise: kochira ni kite kudasai, kochira e kite kudasai = please come here) You may want to study a little more Japanese. Communication is very important! Good luck!♡
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
864826
"I want to know more about you, I'm in love with you."\n\n"anata no" = your\n"koto"= in this case, it means something like "thing, about the aforementioned word," so it's like, "on the subject of you..."\nmotto = more\nshiritai = want to know\naishiteru = literally "am doing love," or more naturally, "I love you" or "I'm in love with you."
203342
"Watashi wa anata no tameni kôhî o iremashita."\nwatashi wa - I (subject)\nanata no tameni - for you\nkôhî o - coffee (objective)\niremashita - poured ( in japanese make coffee you must translate pour coffee )\n\nTranslatin word by word it looks like this, but  I am afraid that it is not so natural japanese though it is completely correct one.\n\n"kimi ni kôhî o iretayo." or "kôhî iretayo" are more casual conversation style\n\nBut in more natural Japanese :\n"kôhî ga hairimashitayo." - Coffee is served.
1084559
It's Mäori and your phrase should be:\n\nKätahi nä te tangata mohio, ko koe.\nThe umlauts (i.e. ä) indicate a longer vowel\n\nIt's translation in English:\nWhat a clever person you are.
120655
Ok, I do Japanese and as such don't know exactly what the Wado-Ryu names are, because they're Okinawan or something. I have translated the Shotokan equivalent. (It should be the same meaning)\n\nKarate - 空手 - Karate (Literally empty hand. Originally written 唐手, which is still karate, but means Chinese hand instead)\n\nPinan (Heian) - 平安 - Heian (Is the name of an emperor, a place and literally means peace)\n\nShodan - 初段 - Beginner's level\nNidan - 二段 - Level two\nSandan - 三段 - Level three\nYondan - 四段 - Level four\nGodan - 五段 - Level five\n\nNaihanchi (Tekki) - 鉄騎 - Iron horserider\n\nDai - 大 - Major (Literally big)\nSho - 小 - Minor (Literally small)\n\nKushanku (Kanku) - 観空 - View the sky\nSeishan (Hangetsu) - 半月 - Half moon\nChinto (Gankaku) - 岩鶴 - Crane on the rock\n\nTo view the Japanese, you'll need to install Japanese fonts. If you need some, search in Google for "Japanese IME".\n\nHope that helps! Took ages to write up!
492790
your grammar is very confusing. do you mean "gomenasai"? it's the japanese word for "i'm sorry". i can't help you with the other words though, sorry.
988777
It doesn't have a meaning because it's not a Japanese word, name, of Japanese origins, et cetera.\nIf it's your name and you're asking, then the only time it'll have a meaning is from the country of origin or the name is dates back to. In this case, it has Spanish origins as an updated name for "Juan" (the De- prefix is the name Americanized). Juan comes from John and John means "The Lord if Gracious".\n\nIn Japan you can introduce yourself as having such a name, but they will not think, "Oh! That means 'heavenly boy'". The only time they would would be if it was an actual Japanese word (such as Yuki means "Snow").\n\nTherefore Dejuan, in Japanese, just means "My name is Dejuan".
1037330
It is transliterated and written as 杰达 (jieda).  Of course, it holds no meaning as a word but in case you are wondering what the individual characters mean, 杰 means "outstanding" and 达 means "to reach".
1098787
No, 'otojo' doesn't mean anything in Japanese. 'Tojo' is a Japanese name though. Could it be a different language?\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hideki_Tojo\n  A similar word in Japanese is 'otoko' which means man:\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=otoko&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\nHere is a reference to 'Otokojuku', which is Japanese:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakigake!!_Otokojuku
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.
581493
I found kataballo in:\n2 Corinthians 4:9\nHebrews 6:1\nRevelation 12:10\n...means - lay, come down
109772
It's from a Japanese game "Zero Wing."  It was a bad translation that became an internet phenomenon in 2001-2, heralding geek culture.