English translation of "祈りなき行動は妄動なり行動なき祈りは妄動なり"?
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
1139069
Unfortunately your first answer is the translation of the polite command "do not fear any but God."\n\nSwahili is not written in symbols.  \nI fear no one but god, with the implication that the lack of fear is a continuous verb etc...\n"Siogopi yoyote lakini Mungu."
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!
1160034
Japanese:   私は逃す。\n\nChinese: 我想念您。\n\nGerman: Ich vermisse Sie.
66493
It totally depends on context.  For instance, it would sound better in Japanese to say "Tasukete kudasai" which is "Please help me."  However, if someone is begging for help, especially from someone they know or someone of a similar social status, then they might be more likely to say "Tasukete kure!" translated to "Help me!"  \n\nThis refers to the first part as well.  One might say "Nani ga hoshii no?" or "Nani ga iru no?" (What do you want/need?) or even "Nanika iru no?" (Do you want anything?) more casually, but if you use "desu" it is polite.
93448
hare krishna hare krishna krishna krishna hare hare\nhare rama hare rama rama rama hare hare\n\nTranslation:Plse God,engage me in your eternal service!
964986
in the 1st picture in the 2nd row 2nd before the last in japanese the kanji is "mi" you can add ru,mas(masu), or te its a verb for watch or look.
811513
the correct phrase is "Querer es poder" and I think that the equivalent in English is "Where there's a will there's a way"...if you really want to achieve/get something you'll find a way to do it.\nHope it helps =)
382620
♡Hello in Japanese is Konnichiwa! (ko-nee-chi-wa) You might also want to learn "Abunai!" (a-bu-neye) it means "Look out!", dangerous, unsafe. Come here～(only for children) "Kochi oide" (ko-chee oy-de) (otherwise: kochira ni kite kudasai, kochira e kite kudasai = please come here) You may want to study a little more Japanese. Communication is very important! Good luck!♡
82992
Dozo...please\nDomo Arigato...thank you very much\nDoitashimashte...your welcome\nKonichiwa...hello or good afternoon\nOhyo...good morning\nSense...teacher\nIchi...1\nNi..2\nSan...3\nShi...4\nGo...5\nRoko...6\nHichi...7\nHachi...8\nKyu...9\nJu...10\nNUMBERS BEYOND 10...\n...JU...\nExmaple: 26\nNI ju ROKU\n\nThat's all I know....
677204
http://www.freetranslation.com
102302
Goto Google Translate... The translations aren't perfect, but at least it's a start...\n\nhttp://translate.google.com/translate\n\n(I just tried the English->Japanese, which worked well. Then I tried Japanese->English and it didn't do as well:\n\n"Hi, my name is Nakamori Akina!" got translated to:\n"Today, as for my name they are the medium forest discernment greens!"\n\nIt did a literal translation of her name...)\n\nThen you'll have to create a duplicate copy of your site for each language or you could store all the text in a database and retrieve it based on the language requested...
965767
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/59100.html
608620
Just go to babel fish .\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/\nIt will provide the text in Japanese .
388149
Here you go!  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.freetranslation.com/
835812
The most proper way (the textbook answer for foreign learners), is to say:\n\nKanji: 時々私は朝食を食べています.\nHiragana: (ときどきわたしわちょうしょくをたべています).\nRomaji: Tokidoki watashi-wa choushoku wo tabete imasu.\nEnglish: Sometimes, I eat breakfast.\n\nA more common way is to say:\n\nKanji: 時々朝食を取る\nHiragana: (ときどきちょうしょくをとる).\nRomaji: Tokidoki choushoku wo toru.\nEnglish: Sometimes I take breakfast, or: Sometimes I have breakfast.\n\n(The Japanese word here is to take, but the common English translation can also be "have", because that is the way we commonly use this phrase).\n\nYou can also just use the verb to eat in the infinitive, like this:\n\nKanji: 時々朝食を食べる\nHiragana: (ときどきちょうしょくをたべる).\nRomaji: Tokidoki choushoku wo taberu.\nEnglish: Sometimes I eat breakfast.\n\nNote that Japanese do not insert "I" (私は　わたしは　Watashi-wa), into their sentences, since it is understood that the direct object (indicated by the the particle "を, wo" in the above sentences), is positioned so that the subject "I" is understood. In Japanese, the use of "I" is rare in common speech.
1118081
no idea \n\ntry babelfish for a translation