I BELIEVE MY DREAM 儚いけど
I BELIEVE MY DREAM Hakanai kedo
Hakanai - short-lived, fleeting, transitory
kedo = "but" usually at the beginning or end of sentence.
my translation:
I believe my dream is short-lived
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この世界の片隅で
kono sekai no katasumi de
kono sekai = this world
katasumi = corner or nook
my translation:
but in this corner of the world
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寂しさをこらえながら
Samishisa o koraenagara
I can't make this one out at all.
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輝く日を待っている
kagayaku hi wo matte iru
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つかまえた夢はいつも
Tsukamaeta yume wa itsumo
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カタチを変えてしまうから
katachi wo kaete shimau kara
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だけどきっと
Dakedo motto
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忘れかけてた思いの欠片
Wasurekaketeta omoi no kakera
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見えない明日に探そうよ
Mienai asu ni sagasou yo
mienai = unseen
asu = tomorrow
ni = ni shows us what the indirect object is - who or what an action is
directed to:
sagasou = let's search
yo = yo is usually used at the end of a short phrase or sentence. Its nuances are not easy to define, but it generally has two purposes: to emphasize an action, or to brag about one.
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I BELIEVE MY DREAM 儚いけど
I BELIEVE MY DREAM Hakanai kedo
I believe my dream is short-lived
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この世界の片隅で
kono sekai no katasumi de
but in this corner of the world
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Itsumademo kienai
いつまでも消えない
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A SIGN OF WISH