what does anatawa egawa suteki desu mean?
607560
I eat or like steak.\n\negawa confuses me though...\n\nI was an a grade japanese student...4 years ago i think thats about right.. it is about steak though.
142146
Hmmm Ni = 2, San = person... LOL I know the first Kanji is Moon, the second is a little more dificult.. Sorry man.
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."
243743
I'm not entirely sure of the context of this qoute, but I would guess that it is telling a race of poeople who have been historically oppressed by others that they should work together and try to overthrow their oppressors/ achieve a certain goal because they can do anything when together and they are not inferior, even though they might have been told so by their oppressors.
356012
Watashi wa nihongo ga wakaranai node, watashiga blog ni toukou surunowa korega saisho de saigo desu. koko ni dareka eigo o ryuchou ni hanasu hitowa imasuka? motto (XYZ person) nitsuite shiritai node, dareka honyaku shite tetsudatte kureru hitoga iruto tasukari masu. (abc@yahoo.com) ni contact shitekudasai. Arigatou.
275469
Its from a greek song by Despina Vandi...she means that everything eventually takes me to you, everything points at you.\nki ola=everything\nodigoun=drive, direct, point\nse sena=to you
240919
#1 hito no konomi wa samazama.(=Tastes differ.)\n\nhito measn "man".\nkonomi means "liking" or "taste".\nsamazama means "diverse"\n\n#2 tade kuu mushi mo sukizuki.(=There exist bugs that eat tade even if it tastes bitter).\n\ntade is a plant that tastes bitter.\nkuu means "eat".\nmushi means "bug".\nsukizuki means "matter of taste".\n\nThis saying imply this.\nThere exist men who like a woman who doesn't look beautiful.\n\n#3 bi towa shukanteki na monodearu. kyakkanteki niwa handan dekinai.(=Beauty is judged subjectively. We can't judge it objectively.)\n\nbi means "beauty".\nshukanteki means "subjective".\nkyakkanteki means "objective".\nhandan means "judge".\ndekinai means "can not".
1054321
♡Well, I live in Japan and I think the regular phrase would be "suteki na" 素敵 【すてき】 (adj-na,n) lovely; dreamy; beautiful; great; fantastic; superb; *cool; capital. ～But I always hear the "younger" Japanese girls (and guys) use the word "kakkoii!"  (sounds like "kah-koo-ee"). I'm not sure about the spelling, but I know it means something along the lines of "cool, wonderful, great..."! (☆Found it with my hubby's help!)↓\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=kakkoii&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n That could be used. They use it for good looking guys, fashionable clothes, wonderful accessories... I'm sure someone will give you the correct spelling or another option! Hope this helps!♡\n♡Kara, I suggest you go to this site and check the Japanese words for yourself too.(*^o^*) You can learn lots of new words and choose the ones you like best!\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dict\nIt's easy, enter the Japanese word, for example kakkoii, Ikemen, bishounen and press "go". Your answers will appear soon. It's a useful site!
430949
What are you doing?\nNani wo shitemasu ka?\n\nPut them in.\nIrete kudasai.\n\nWhy are you doing that (this)?\nNande sore (kore) wo shitemasu ka?\n\nWhere's (name)?\n(name) wa doko desu ka?\n\nLock it.\nkakete kudasai.\n\nBlock it (Obstruct it).\njama shite kudasai.\n\nI have given you all the polite forms of these expressions.  If you wish the less polite forms, just ask me and I'll tell you.  By the way, why do you want to learn these phrases?
812131
It's from season one. I think the episode is "Showdown! InuYasha vs Sesshomaru" Episode #7
95556
kanichiwa! Watashi wa Katrina desu.... lol.. thats all i know.. i also know, baka jenai yo... lol...
1157773
♡Well, the way the "sentence"(?) is written means nothing to me as "a whole", but  the individual words are Japanese and have meaning. For example: \n☆"Mai-" マイ (pref) my; one's own; personal; privately owned; 毎, means "every or each", "mai"　舞 can also mean "dancing; a dance",  枚 【まい】 counter for flat objects (e.g., sheets of paper); \n☆"Ranmyaku"  乱脈  means  "disorder; confusion; chaos". \n☆"Amimono" 編み物; 編物 means "knitting, web". \n☆"Maruki" 丸木 is "a log". in Japanese. \n☆That could say anything.(??) \nIt could be Japanese, but perhaps you have the the order mixed up a bit. \nHope this helps you!♡\n☆EDIT: You're so very welcome! Well, if the message was in reference to your weblog, then it could just very well be the meaning of the message. Hope I was able to help you!
545329
Otoko rashi desune - You are a hunk, aren't you?\nMama - depends on if the vowel is short or long, could mean "well...well..." or "Mother".
590095
It could easily be someone's name, and it IS the name of various Japanese people, but the meaning would depend on the kanji.\n'Wa' alone could be peace 和 - loop 環 (or 輪) \n'Shi' alone could be four 四 - order/sequence 次 - teacher 師-  calling card 刺 - extravagance 侈 - poem 詩 - death 死  - city 市 \n'Da' alone could be exorcism 儺 - arrest 拿 - exchange 兌\n'Washi' could be Eagle 鷲 or a type of Japanese paper 和紙\n'Shida' could be fern 歯朶 (or 羊歯)\n\nOf course, if you spelled it wrong it could be watashi = me/I.\nOr waseda = waseda university.\n\nWhen my Japanese husband gets back from work I'll ask him to see if he has any other suggestions! But it would help if you could tell us all WHERE you found the word, and if possible paste the original onto your question!?!
1173030
♡☆'How are you?' in Japanese is (polite) "Ogenki desuka?" 　Friendly/general is 'Genki desuka?'\n☆'Fine, thank you.' is 'Genki desu, arigatou (*gozaimasu- polite)  \n(*^o^*) I live in Japan and say this everyday!  \n☆'Excuse me...' is 'Sumimasen...' (Can also be used for some forms of 'Sorry'.\n☆'I like you.' is "Suki desu!' (Very much) Totemo suki desu! OR "Daisuki desu!' (*daisuki is like very much, love...)\n☆'You are beautiful!'  (short and easy is-) 'Bijin desu!'\nOR 'Totemo kirei desu!' \n'I'm so glad!' is 'Ureshii desu!'\n'I'm happy!' is "Shiawase desu!'\n'Take care' or 'Be well' is 'Genki de ne.'\nHmmmm, my hubby and I say these things often... Are you 'In like' or 'In love' with a lovely Japanese girl? If so～Good luck!- 'Ganbate ne'! ☆You should also study Japanese seriously, it's a beautufl language! Hope this helps!♡
384537
If you really mean "kisaki" it means queen or empress. \nIf you misspelled it and if you mean "kiseki", it means a miracle.
743500
It means:\n"Nei ég vil ekki að aðalbáturinn minn sé dreginn svo hunskastu í burtu eða ég næ þér með öxinni minni."  -that's singular form.\n\n"Nei ég vil ekki að aðalbáturinn minn sé dreginn svo hunskisti í burtu eða ég næ ykkur með öxinni minni."  - plural form.