what does the Japanese words 'Mikawa Yatsubusa' mean?
610234
It means your tree's leaves have (up to) 8 leaflets each, and it traditionally comes from a region of Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Mikawa' is the name of a region in Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Yatsu' is an old fashioned way of counting 8.\n'busa' (fusa) means a 'tuft' like shape.\n\nYour tree is a Japanese autumn maple, which should (theoretically) have red leaves in autumn (fall in American!) \nHere's a pic of it ...\nhttp://www.e-momiji.com/~e-momiji/mikawayatsufusa/mikawayatsufusa.htm
1026153
There is a few ways. The key word here in most usages is 'Samishii' or sometimes 'Sabishii' depending on your accent. \n\nHere are some examples\n\nSamishii kunarimasu ka? = Miss me?\n寂しいくなりますか\n\nAnata wa watashi ga samishii kunarimashita ka? = Did you miss me?\nあなたは私が寂しいくなりましたか\n\nWatashi wa anata ga samishii kunaru. = I miss you\n私はあなたが寂しいくなる\n\nI'm not a native speaker so this may not be totally correct. Good luck. And if you want to get really technical, Samishii actually means lonley, but if you use it with kunaru(to become) it means to miss someone.
784967
It means The general idea of the contrast .\nFor example,\nLight and shadow\nMan and woman \nThe sun and the moon...\n\nIt is pronounced with "onmyou" in Japan.\nin kanji character\n陰陽(おんみょう）\n\n陰= "in"\n陽="yo"\nbut!\n陰陽="onmyou"   \nnot  "in-yo".\n\nhttp://www.okutsunet.com/table/yinyang.html
600513
I think the correct spelling is "Japayuki". It means "a foreigner coming from japan" example is a Filipino who went to japan for work and wen that person comes back to the Philippines, then he is a japayuki meaning that he was from japan. Implicitly, it also means a person( not a Japanese) is working in Japan as an "entertainer".
162330
A little homework help, chel?\n\nOkay.\n\nnot a - the basic characters and meanings are shared between the two countries\n\nnot b - both peoples have considerable love and respect for parents and ancestors.\n\nnot c - considerable respect for the merchant class especially beginning in feudal Japan, to today.\n\nI would say D - the Japanese promote by measuring one's accomplishments and skills...not by how one would do on an exam.\n\nDEFINITELY NOT E
677243
It depends on contexts. But I can show you some examples.\n\nkawaiteiru : 'dry'. the condition of something. e.g. It dries.\ntsureteiku : 'bring someone to somewhere'.\nbisa ga kireru : 'expire a visa'. I'm not sure 'bisa' means visa.\n\nIf you can input Japanese character on your PC, using online translate site is the best way to check things like this. If not, hmm... I have no idea, but it should be on the dictionary.
875804
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.   :)
431736
if its in japanese it means dangerous
643884
From wikipedia\n\nThe reason Itachi killed his clan, and the reason he left only his brother Sasuke alive, still remains unclear. When questioned by Sasuke, he replied "To test my 'Utsuwa'." In Japanese, 'Utsuwa' (器) can mean "Vessel," or "Container," but it can also mean "Ability," or "Tool." Orochimaru uses this word to refer to the bodies he takes over with his Fushi Tensei no Jutsu ("Living Corpse Reincarnation"). In this respect, Itachi's words can mean anything from him having a past connection with Orochimaru, to him simply wanting to test his own power, or to his plans to join Akatsuki and forsake past relations. To make matters even more ambiguous, the first person pronoun Itachi used can also be used as a vulgar second person pronoun. So he could also have meant that he wanted to test Sasuke's 'Utsuwa,' although this is unlikely, given his previous remarks about his 'Utsuwa'.
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
250891
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html
102029
愛 - love for chinese and japanese (in jap is "ai")\n不羇  -japanese for life ("fuki")\n喜悦- japanese for joy ("kietsu")
535054
It is slang. In its actual meaning:\n- yavru : baby\n- m : my\n\nyavrum = my baby\n\nIn slang, when a boy says it to a girl (with a passion)\n  it usually means : chick, pretty girl
557643
I think these two would do best for 'passion' - depending on what sort of 'passion' you mean!\n愛慾 (aiyoku) = passion, love, lust\n情火 (jouka) = passion (of love) {literally 'burning passion'!)\nOr there's these;\n熱情 (netsujou)  = ardour\n欲情 (yokujou) = passion (sexual desire, craving, greed)\n\nHere are some for 'seduction';\n蠱惑 (kowaku) = seduction / glamour\n靡かす (nabikasu) = seduce (with elements of being the conquerer)\n誑す (tarasu) = seduce (with implications of deception)\n誘惑 (yuuwaku) = temptation / allurement \n\nIf you want to search for more, this a good site;\nhttp://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/cgi-bin/wwwjdic.cgi?1C\nYou can either paste in some kanji, or you can type in English words.
446733
In Japanese "akachan" means "baby".\n\nLiterally "cute little red thing".
523
"kami kaze" means "divine wind" in Japanese.
954943
Yes, metdevthegamer is correct.\n\nWatari = a ferry and, in a verb form as "watariaruku", means to wander from place to place.\nDori (or rather "tori") = bird.