How do you say 'wind' in the Japanese language?
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kaze, as in kamikaze which means divine wind.
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is blowin in the wind.\nThe answer is blowin in the wind.
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Here are the Japaneese Lyrics\n\nWe are Fighting Dreamers Takami wo mezashite\nFighting Dreamers Narifuri kamawazu\nFighting Dreamers Shinjiru ga mama ni\nOli Oli Oli Oh-! Just go my way!\n\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\nButtakitteku ze Get the fire!\n\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\n\nKewashii shura no michi no naka Hito no chizu wo hirogete doko e yuku?\nGokusaishoku no karasu ga Sore wo ubaitotte yaburisuteta\n\nSaa kokoro no me Mihiraite Shika to ima wo mikiwamero! (Yeah!)\nUshinau mono nante nai sa Iza mairou!\n\nWe are Fighting Dreamers Takami wo mezashite\nFighting Dreamers Narifuri kamawazu\nFighting Dreamers Shinjiru ga mama ni\nOli Oli Oli Oh-! Just go my way!\n\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\n\nOto wo tatezu shinobiyoru kage ga Itsumo bokura wo madowaseru\nYuugenjikkou Ooki na kaze ga Uneri wo agete fukiareru\n\nKazashita surudoi katana de Onore no asu Kirihirake! (Yeah!)\nHoshou nante Doko ni mo nai sa Naa Sou daro!?\n\nWe are Fighting Dreamers Takami wo mezashite\nFighting Dreamers Narifuri kamawazu\nFighting Dreamers Shinjiru ga mama ni\nOli Oli Oli Oh-! Just go my way!\n\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\nButtakitteku ze Get the fire!\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\nButtakitteku ze Get the fire!\n\nWe are Fighting Dreamers Kono nakama-tachi to\nFighting Dreamers Subete wo makikomi\nFighting Dreamers Kokorozashi Takaku\nOli Oli Oli Oh-!\n\nWe are Fighting Dreamers Takami wo mezashite\nFighting Dreamers Narifuri kamawazu\nFighting Dreamers Shinjiru ga mama ni\nOli Oli Oli Oh-! Just go my way!\n\n(Don't forget your first impulse ever)\n(Let's keep your adventurous ever)\n\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\nButtakitteku ze Get the fire!\nRight here Right now (Bang!)\nBuppanase Like a dangan LINER!\nRight here Right now (Burn!)\nButtakitteku ze Get the fire!
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Hey Autumn,\n\n It's O-si-yo or Si-yo. \nPronounced "oh-see-yoh"\n\nhttp://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/hello/cherokee.html
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japanese= 単語エンジン\nSpanish= motor de palabra\nFrench= moteur de mot\nGerman= Wortmotor\nItalian= motore di parola\nGreek= μηχανή λέξης
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せ背が低い\n\nせがひくい\n\nSega hikui
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Right now I am currently living in japan. The Japanese are so nice and there is so much to see! Anyway here are some tips that can help you in saying japanese words and phrases. and i suggest you find this book because it has helped me and my husband so much with the language. the book is called "Japanese The Rough Guide Dictionary and Phrasebook" The great thing about this book is it shows you how to pronounce the words, just not the Japanese characters.\n\nPronouncation:\na as in rAther\ne as in bEd; e is always pronounced even at the end of a word\ni  like the EE in fEEt, but slightly shorter\no as in nOt\nu as in pUt\nae seprate A followed by E, pronounced AH-EH\nai as in thai (thAI)\nei as in weight (wEIght)\nie seprate EE followed by E, pronounced EE-EH\nue seprate U followed by E, Pronounced OO-EH\ng hard G as in Girl\ns always as in maSS (never Z)\ny as in Yet\n\nalso the ing in japanese is pronounced more strongly that in english\n\nHere are some useful words you might want to know.\n\nbowl: chawan\nchopsticks: hashi\ndessert: dezato\nketchup: kechapp\nfried chicken (not breaded) : kroggy\nrice: gohan AND rais\ncheesebuger: chizbaga\nfrench fries: potetofrai\nwater: mizu\nCoke: cora or Cola\n\nyes: hai\nno: ie\nok: oke\nHello: konnichiwa\nhello (on phone): moshi moshi\ngood morning: ohayo gozaimas\ngood evening: komban wa\ngood night : osaki ni\ngoodbye : sayonara\nsee you later: ja, mata\nplease: onegai shimas\nthank you: arigato\ni dont understand: wakarimasen\ndo you speak english: eigo o hanasemas ka\ni dont speak japanese: nihongo wa hanasemasen\n\nI also suggest when you get to japan go eat at the curry house Coco Ichibanya that stuff is addictive, I just started eating it and I want it ever night almost! I suggest stick to the regular spice, because by the time you get in the middle of it you are going to drink the entire pitcher of water.\n\nAlso over here they drive on the other side of the road and they bow to say hello, i'm sorry and goodbye. the deeper the bow the more respect. \n\nOH!!! DO NOT PUT YOUR CHOPSTICKS STANDING UP THE BOWL OF RICE! Huge No-No! The Japanese do that out of mourning and don't use your chopsticks as tools to eat, like draging a bowl of shushi closer to you. also don't be afraid to pick up the bowl with both hands and eat to shovel it in. If you go into a Japanese home, take your shoes off inside and step right up onto the next step.\n\nHere are some websites i found that might help\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e638.html\nhttp://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/culture/culture.html\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e622.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/japanfaq/FAQ-Manners.html (Very good site)\nhttp://www.japan-zone.com/new/etiquette.shtml\n\nAnyway I hope that was a lot of help, if you want to do some more searching on your own i would suggest searching yahoo with "Japanese Etiquette"\n\nYou are going to love Japan, I have only been over here since April and I love it. I can't wait to get out more and see Japan. Oh some places I would suggest going to around Tokyo is Kamakura, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Harajuku, Roppongi Hills - Mori Tower, and The Tokyo Tower. \n\nHope you enjoy your trip!
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aishitemasu -- "I love you" (polite)\naishiteru -- "I love you" (plain)\n\ndaisuki desu -- "I love you" (polite; less strong than previous)\ndaisuki da -- "I love you" (plain)\n\nsuki desu -- "I like you" (polite)\nsuki da -- "I like you" (plain)\n\nJapanese people rarely say "aishitemasu" to each other, instead using "suki desu" most commonly. However, they still don't say that as often as Americans say "I love you."
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♡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!♡
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dwav.\n\nYou don't pronounce the "ent" at the end.  For verbs you never pronounce the "ent".
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"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.
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Goto Google Translate... The translations aren't perfect, but at least it's a start...\n\nhttp://translate.google.com/translate\n\n(I just tried the English->Japanese, which worked well. Then I tried Japanese->English and it didn't do as well:\n\n"Hi, my name is Nakamori Akina!" got translated to:\n"Today, as for my name they are the medium forest discernment greens!"\n\nIt did a literal translation of her name...)\n\nThen you'll have to create a duplicate copy of your site for each language or you could store all the text in a database and retrieve it based on the language requested...
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Ferris wheel in simplified chinese.\n\nMo Tian Lun-摩天轮\nMo-2nd sound\nTian-1st sound\nLun-2nd sound
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my head\n\nboku = I/me\nBoku no = my\natama = head
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"kami kaze" means "divine wind" in Japanese.
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Watashi is for girls, and boku is for guys. Guys can also use\n\n Watashi but Boku is used more often.\n\nNo, actually, 'Kimi wa" is more formal than "Anata wa". \n\nThat's right, "Kimi wa"(poetic second person)  is casually polite \n\nand is sometimes used with friends.\n\nYou can also use Nakama for buddy tho.\n\nYes, Add the ending "-tachi" after any pronoun or proper name to \n\nget the plural, e.g., "Watashi tachi" means "we" or "us".\n\nAnd as for Ore, it is almost exclusively for guys and is a little \n\nrude if used by girls. Yep, Ore is another way to say "I/Me"\n\nHope that helps.   :)
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Light = hikari\n\nfaith= shinnen or shinnrai\n\noblivion= boukyaku\n\nmoon= tsuki\n\nsun= taiyo\n\ndivider= shikiri or rihannsha\n\nsand= suna\n\nthanks!= よろしく！