what does the word "hitachi" translate into english?
482646
It's a city located on the Pacific Ocean in Japan. It is also a brand name for various products and trains.
140094
Here is Noritake's web site in English. You can find some infomation or ask them.
310385
Try this translator, bookmark it for future reference.\n\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/
548397
http://www.aa.tufs.ac.jp/~kmach/hnd_la-e.htm#new_version\n\nhttp://www.shabdkosh.com/\n\nhttp://www.wordanywhere.com/\n\nIf you cannot spell it right, it will not work. Maybe post it and someone can help you out.
282121
I can't find it in any English site.  Is that the correct spelling?
840906
Mou hitotsu = one more\nHoshii = want\nand desu ka makes everything preceeding it into a question, so\nMou hitotsu hoshi desu ka? = Do you want another one?\n                                                Want one more?\n                                                Would you like another one?\n                                   etc...\nIn Japanese it's, もう一つ欲しいですか？\nJapanese often omit the words for "You" when it's obvious already who is being spoken to. Kinda the same as our," Want another one?" in English.
336965
It's Japanese for "Thank you."
632700
It is 'mutatio'.\nNEVER use babel or anything like that to translate; it just translates each word as a separate unit and pays not attention to grammar or syntax, which leaves you with a pidgin translation, and looking very stupid.
1036607
Patti chiari, amicizia lunga.\nEnglish translation: Clear agreements make for good friends.\n\nL'amore domina senza regole.\nEnglish translation: Love rules without rules.
595961
English translation please.
220633
hontou no watashi = real me\nwo mitehoshii = I want (you) to know\n\nIt means 'I want you to know the real me.'
247160
Luckly theres someone here who studies Japanese language\nand LOVES the culture.  WATASHI desu.\n\ngitaigo = double words\nexamples\npeko peko = hungry\nkara kara = thirsty\nbisho bisho = wet from Rain\nmuka muka = upset stomatch
946708
Google Language Tools, AltaVista's Babel Fish, FreeTranslation.com and Dictionary.com are all known as 'online translators' or 'machine translators.' They are NOT to be trusted. \n\nDo this test. Go to each of them (or to any of a dozen other such Websites) and ask for the translation of "chien de fusil" in English.\n\nFYI, "chien de fusil" is the part of a gunlock that strikes the percussion cap when the trigger is pulled; it is referred to in English as the ""hammer" or "c-o-c-k" (Yahoo filters this word, hence the hyphens).\n\nInstead of the correct English term, online machine translators will return "dog of gun," "dog of rifle," or "rifle dog." Make sense to you? So what makes you think the answer you get when you ask for the French translation of an English word will make any more sense?\n\nLook for online English-French dictionaries instead. You can easily access a few of them through LEXILOGOS (follow the links below, under Sources), but there are probably others. Most of them include various possible translations, as well as some examples that will help you choose the right one.\n\nBonne recherche!\n\nEDIT:\nEmery, wordreference is not a translator. It is one of the dictionaries you can access via LEXILOGOS. It does not "translate," it lists already accepted translations of a given word, taking into account various meanings and usages.
351153
Japanese is full of great onomatopoeia.  My favorite is "icha-icha" which means to make out, kiss, etc.  I also like "hokka-hokka", the sound of steam coming off hot food!
606708
Here you go, try this : http://www.parstranslator.net/eng/translate.htm
774076
Tsumaranai.\n\nPS: It means cute.
129755
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html\ni usually use this site.