what teh word " chuntaro" means?
611811
Hi there,\n\nAccording to the Urban Dictionary, the word Chuntaro has 3 meanings:\n\n1. Chuntaro:\n\nA native indian hailing from Michoacan, and other northern states of Mexico whose name has been unfairly turned into a derogative term used to describe a "tacky Mexican".\n\n2. Chuntaro: \n \nMexican slang word, synonym for "naco:"\n(1)an Indian or Indian-looking Mestizo\n(2)an uncultured or lower class person\n\n\n3. Chuntaro:  \n \nA type of gangster cumbia. The dance can varey on where they'er from. Its usally perfromed with a group of chuntaro gangsters. Each one will take a turn in the center, until the song is over.
14433
Couldn't find it in a regular dictionary but try http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Saiyan I hope this helps.
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.
152475
"丼 【どんぶり】(donburi) (n) porcelain bowl; bowl of rice with food on top" \n\n'Katsudon' is a contraction of 'tonkatsu donburi' (tonkatsu means a cut of pork).  In 'katsudon' the 'donburi' kanji is read simply as 'don'.
661630
Yakusoku (Promise). I think.\n\nhttp://www.animelyrics.com/anime/lovehina/yakusoku.htm
548929
♡Hi MissFred! I learned that "nikkou" means sunshine or sunlight so I hope we're discussing the same "nikkou" here. I think "nikkou" is a beautiful word too! The pronunciation would be like knee-koh-oo  *The u- oo sound is often times very faint, soft in many cases. *Although there are those who pronounce it a bit stronger. I hope this helps you! Have lived in Japan over 8 years now.♡ *If I have the wrong word, pardon me in advance! (*^o^*)
184067
It must be inu-yasha.\ninu - dog\nyasha - demon\n\n By th way "uni" means urchin !?
752582
One and the same-Japanese ritual suicide. Harakiri refers to cutting or impaling the hara, the center of life energy which is below the navel but above the genitals.
1053510
ditto 2 the ppl above...soy means "i am", un means "a", & perdedor means "loser"
446733
In Japanese "akachan" means "baby".\n\nLiterally "cute little red thing".
857364
(-: How polite are you being?\n\nPet is almost the same in English and Japanese.  Do you know the name of the person you are asking?  Let's say it's Tanaka's pet. (Yes, it's more polite to call use third-person even if it's a second-person conversation.)\n\nTanaka-san no petto desu ka?\n\nIf you don't know, try plain "you"\nAnata no petto desu ka?\n\nOr a slightly colder "you"\nOtaku no petto desu ka?\n\nOh, how cute!\nAra! Kawaii, ne!\n\nHe is pooping in my yard (and I want you to do something about it).\nUchi no niwa ni unko shite iru rashii desu kedo.\n\n(-: Hope that helps.
127111
best friend = mabuting kaibigan\nsoul mate = katugma sa puso
841176
they're all measures of respect in a way.. \n\n--kun is for a guy (usually a close guy-friend) and you usually use it in addressing young boys, or those of junior status; males of about the same age also use this towards each other\n--sama is very respectful...it's for elderlies and people of higher ranks than you..\n--san is for basically anyone\n--chan-is generally used for younger girls and animals\n--sensei-is for master or teachers or doctors\n--senpai-is for an upperclassman or a mentor\n--kohai-is for an underclassman\n--shi is used in formal writing, such as in journalism\n---none- is used for close friends...if you're very close, you wouldnt have to call them SOMEBODY-san
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
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
585287
[sa]\n#1 As ケリーちゃん mentioned, when thinking or having a bit trouble expressing something, we say saa.\n\n#2 to urge something or to start something\neg. Sa, hajimeyouka = Now then, let's start.\n\n[zo]\nto emphasize the expression, we add "zo".\nkimi(=you) wa machigatteiru(=wrong) zo = You are definitely wrong.\n\n[o]\nto sound softer, to soften the expression\nAs you know, adding "0" to the head of a word is polite. I think some tendency to add "0" to something dirty. eg. omutsu = a diaper Don't you think "otearai" is dirty?\n\n[de]\nto draw a conclusion, to ask the point that he/she hesitates to say. "de" is a bit rude word. because we say this word when irritated.\n\nWhen making conversation with someone, he/she seems to be holding something back, we say, \nde, nani(=what) ga iitai(want to say) no? = Then, what do you really want to say. = Get to the point, man!
351081
The language of Sakura is