- 30 Aug 2007
- 10
- 0
"I always do (something) at Tour Goods, so (since I do it so effotlessly/or do it without thinking) it is rather difficult to explain if you asked (how it all works)"
The 席 in 酒の席 (sometimes written 酒席(しゅせき)) is not literal. There's no actual chair or seat being described. This just means to be at an occasion where drinks are being served--anything like a party or company social, etc.
付き合う here means to "join in" or "take part in" the social event being described.
1. Wataru (渡る)Hi there, if possible can anyone please translate some things in Japanese for me?
1. "cross over"
here's a sentence to put it in context: 'cross over the bridge'
2. "Divine Hand" or "heavenly hand" or "celestial hand" whichever is easier to translate is fine.
3. "this is where you belong!"
4. Studio
.....any help is much appreciated! Thanks!
Vincent.
Ah, yes, that would almost certainly be the case (I think I should have put it as '基本でータ' rather than using a hyphen if it makes any difference). Thanks a lot!
lilyofthevalley;511901 said:what does this phrase mean? あつはなつい
i think something to do with humidity? なつい isn't in the dictionaries i looked at..
It should be なつはあつい (夏は暑い: summer is hot or it's hot in summer.)
な and あ are misplaced, either by error or intentionally.
Is there something that was supposed to come before this part ?? Like what the speaker in fact stated...Hello ...
I don't completely grasp this sentence なんて言うのは都合のいい話 ( web English translation : It is a convenient story that says very much ).
Wow Elizabeth san, your answers are excellent!1. Wataru (渡る)
2. Kami no ote ? (神の御手)
3. Kimi ni ha, koko ga oniaunan dayo (君には、ここがお似合いなんだよ)
4.Stajio (スタジオ) But it doesn't necessarily apply alone to all types
of studios. What kind are you talking about ?
I know. I used it simply cause it was the only thing available. Something that I remembered copying in some old notes, not in any context....but it made me uneasy, too. This version emphasizes both 君 and が which is what we also do in English to give a slightly cruel (or "catty") twist on the phrase. Being very positive would put the stress as such : You belong here.3. Kimi ni ha, koko ga oniaunan dayo (君には、ここがお似合いなんだよ)
This is great translation, but it has negative connotation and you can use it only in a certain context.
This is great translation, but it has negative connotation and you can use it only in a certain context.
Hi,
Can someone please translate for me this "Steal My Rain" into Japanese Romaji as well as the Japanese characters to write that? It's the title of an Animation project I'm working on and I want a Japanese version of that. The title is from the perspective of a lady "My".
Thanks!
Either that or ここはあなたの住む場所ですよ I think would work.>>3. "this is where you belong!"
How about:
ここはあなたの居場所(いばしょ)です。
Orochi's translation has a more emotional suggestion--asking where your heart belongs, such as family, a partner in life, etc.Either that or ここはあなたの住む場所ですよ I think would work.
You belong here !は、中立的な表現ですか? 90% of the time when said in such a strong tone it carries at least an implicitly unpleasant, negative connotation. It's a way of putting someone in their place, denying their freedom or reminding them of their upbringing. At least in English...Orochi's translation has a more emotional suggestion--asking where your heart belongs, such as family, a partner in life, etc.
Elizabeth's translation is asking only the location of your residence.