Let me guess - audio source? You're going to need to put a clip up somewhere for me to have half a chance at them.Luc said:alright can someone tell me what these mean? I have an idea for 2 of them, the 2 last ones I have no idea.
This one could be 何をしていますか I suppose.Luc said:Nanio shite imakka = what are you doing?
Audio as in sound as in it's something you've heard. If it's from some sort of electronic source (e.g. .mp3, CD, .avi, .mpg ...) then do a rip of the audio track and put a clip on a temporary webpage somewhere.Luc said:audio source? I don`t understand what your trying to tell me?
Well if it was actually what I thought it was then it'sLuc said:btw I don`t understand kanji, could you tell me the translation to English?
Well that one appears to be dialect - don't ask me which. As far as I can tell it does mean roughly "What is that?" or (depending) "What's up with that?".Luc said:what do these mean?
"nan yan nen" kinda sounds like "nanya" which means "what"
Nanio shite imakka = what are you doing? (I`m not sure if this is right)
Nan yan nen = what`s your problem? (I`m not sure if this is right)
Ite motaroka = ?
sappari waya ya = ?
"HimwaraRi represents everybody's feelings, a work of energy and tears turned into music. Please listen to it at your earliest convenience."kisu said:ＨｉｍａｗａＲｉはみんなの気持ちに変って元気や涙を音楽にする代物。是非、お早めにお召し上がり下さい
What does this say? ^^; THANK YOU!
~Kisu
What does this say? ^^; THANK YOU!
Luc said:alright can someone tell me what these mean? I have an idea for 2 of them, the 2 last ones I have no idea.
Nanio shite imakka = what are you doing? (I`m not sure if this is right)
Nan yan nen = what`s your problem? (I`m not sure if this is right)
Ite motaroka = ?
sappari waya ya = ?
Buntaro said:Saa = a meaningless word, used when searching for the right word, like saying "Ya know...."
Datte = But... Used like the English "But, but, but,...."
The phrase "Datte saa", very much Josei Kotoba, is commonly used when the speaker wants to disagree with what has just been said, but may be at a loss of words for a response.
blade_bltz said:I need help with "datte" and "saa." I hear them all the time, but I cant define them for the life of me.
Golgo_13 said:"Shokuji ni itte saa, oishi kattandakedo saa, kanojo nanimo shaberanakatta. Sorede saa, eiga ni ikotte sasottandakedo saa, mata kondotte."
Golgo_13 said:The last part means "next time". Mata Kondo.
That's why I said "Not to be used in formal speech."
Glenn said:Wow, that seems like it would be akin to 13 year-old speech in English.
"We went to eat, y'know, and it was good, y'know, but she didn't say anything. So then, y'know, I asked it she wanted to go to a movie, y'know, but she still didn't know." Well, I'm sure about all of it except for the very last phrase.
Golgo_13 said:13-year olds? You'd be amazed at how many adults speak like that.
Golgo_13 said:I now judge people by YPMs ("y'knows per minute").
1-2 YPM, you're doing good.
3-6 YPM, you're about average
7-10 YPM, you should be more careful
11-20 YPM, You have speech problems
over 20 YPM, you're an idiot