What is 自律神经in English?
403925
Autonomic nervous system
956902
atama, 頭 = head. utsu, 打 = to strike, (this becomes uchi as a noun = a strike). So something like atama uchi, 頭打ち, may be appropriate, although there may be different names depending on how you actually strike with the head.
712113
Destiny=運命\nDevotion=信心\nEternity=永遠\nEuphoria=幸福感\nLove=愛\nSoul mate= Refer to below\n　If you mean, close friend, then 心の友\n　If you mean, destined soul mate, then 運命の人\nEternal Love= 永遠の愛\nDivine=神
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lu·lu (lū'lū) pronunciation\nn. Slang.\n\nA remarkable person, object, or idea.
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我的母亲名孙庄，今年四十三岁，是一个科学家。父亲名孙二庄，四十六岁，是一位律师。我的哥哥是郑家庄，他在台湾教书，弟弟二十岁，名叫毛泽中，是个共产主意者。我还有一个妹妹，她名叫李娴庄，她在Samsung工作。而我呢？我今年二十一岁，是日本，韩国及台湾的皇帝。\nThat's the best I can do for you, but I think you are really ridiculous! Oh, and the names, I'm not sure if those are the exact words. Good Luck!\nOh, boy, it seems that you can only see a bit of the translation, I'll try to mail you the rest.
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信じなさい\n\n\nBe Blessed!
160573
"shin-ji" is a very popular name in Japan. The meaning depends on its Kanji. For instance, 真("shin") means truth. 信("shin") means believing. 二("ji") means two. 治("ji") means governance or rule.
1004351
Erm... this is weird.  The last character is not Chinese, it looks Korean.  Sorry but I don't understand the characters except for the first one, 談.  It means "to talk about / to discuss".
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♡It says: 'goshujin sama'. \nご主人 is 'goshujin' which means 'your husband; her husband'. \n*(In reference to my own hubby, I'd say "watashi no 'shujin'.") \n様 is 'sama' which is added on for respect; manner; Mr. or Mrs.  [*'sama' is also used after a name when addressing a letter/post mail or a name formally.] \nI live in Japan and when I refer to my friend's husbands I always say 'Anata no goshujin...'\nHope this helps!♡\n☆ This character 'あ' is 'a' in hiragana, I'm not sure why it is added to your phrase though...
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I just want to post a small correction.  The first poster was almost correct but the Japanese translation wasn't human enough.  The "live" it translated is used with living in a location, not living a life.\n\nThe correct translation would be: 後悔なしに生きる (koukai nashini ikiru).\n\nAnyway, I'm sorry to hear about your uncle and I wish you and your family the best.
102001
Korean \n\nTangsinul sarang ha yo\nNanun tangshinul sarang hamnida\nNo-rul sarang hae (male to female in a casual relationship)\nTangshin-ul sarang hae-yo\nTangshin-i cho-a-yo (I like you, in a romantic way) \n\n\nhttp://www.shabbir.com/romance/ilovu.html
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1. All the [hanhuabuding] becomes/turns out to be [fantibuding] \n[1: to 3: installation instructions]\nSorry, this is the first time I post something, it wasn't succesful, keke(meaning haha)\n\n2. What happened, was this post just to tempt us all, there was nothing (in the post) ~~~`\n\n3. Worthless spam post... worthless\n\n4. [louzhu] must find a way to post it right, don't give up...\nYou can find others to help...\n\nNotes:\n1. I'm not sure what [hanhuabuding] and [fantibuding] are but the word "fanti" in [fantibuding] means traditional Chinese.\n2. The third point 鄙视 跳票贴。。。鄙视 literally means:\n鄙视 = to look down on something, to take somehing lightly\n跳票贴 = a post on a forum that is just there to increase the poster's post count (I'm guessing the meaning of this word from the individual characters)\n3. [louzhu] (楼主 in Chinese characters) seems to refer to someone\n\nSorry for the messy translation but most of the sentences are not really complete sentences.  I'm guessing the situation from what you said about the forum posts and this is the closest I can get.
772637
You mean Deity?\n\nwww.dictionary.com says it means this:\n\n1. a god or goddess.  \n2. divine character or nature, esp. that of the Supreme Being; divinity.  \n3. the estate or rank of a god: The king attained deity after his death.  \n4. a person or thing revered as a god or goddess: a society in which money is the only deity.  \n5. the Deity, God; Supreme Being.
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I have no idea, but maybe you can ask someone Chinese. (It looks Chinese.) Or research what language it's from and look it up in an English-whatever that language is dictionary. If you can't find that type of dictionary, you might be able to look it up on the web.
1118081
no idea \n\ntry babelfish for a translation
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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.
993171
It means 'An abled expatriate can not simply over shadowing the local expert/ professionals. '\n\n过江龙, yes it is a river crossing dragon.  Normally in chinese it means a person (hero or respected person, generally a good man) that comes from outside, be it from the other village, province, or far away country.\n\nActually 地头虫, the 虫 is read is Chong, means worms.  The right word is Snake, spell as Ser.  (Beg your pardon, my computer can not type chinese).\n\n地头虫 means the local people, normally containing negative connotation.  The one that is well know, and know the way around.  \n\n难means difficult.  \n压means to press.  \n\n难压can be difficult to supress, or hard to press it down, or difficult to win.\n\nIn plain words, it means, show respect to the local people, they may have some valuable knowledge to get things done.