Sorry, I didn't want to insult anybody at all and I apologize if I did. But it is a matter of the pot calling the kettle black, really. You are telling me I'm being self-centered and wanting to let somebody else do all the work, just for a little whim of mine.Do you have any clue how insulting that is? Or how self-centered you are and how large your sense of entitlement is?
This is the "Learning Japanese" section....something you're not doing. And this is a thread helping with translating a "word or phrase". You want someone to sit down and do absolute drudge work translating a map just to humor a total stranger in his hobby for a few idle moments in return for him thinking him a really swell guy.
And when we don't fall all over ourselves in a mad rush to accommodate your ridiculous and outlandish request you attribute it to A CHARACTER FLAW on our part?!?!
Are you out of your ****** mind?
I admit the way I asked for help may have seen a little thoughtless. Thank you for the suggestion. I did want to take a look at existing topography of Japan and try to compare the characters, but I fear I only can translate half the map that way...You're either vastly underestimating the time it would take (to translate/transliterate and also format into some semblance of order so that you could locate the translated words on the map - or do you expect someone to edit the image to add the romaji in?) or vastly overestimating the level of motivation (not patience) any random person on the internet is likely to have to expend time on assisting you for no return other than maybe warm fuzzies. Probably both.
Suggestion: Google Maps has both romaji and kanji on it for Japan (sometimes you need to zoom in a bit). A number of the places on the map still exist, so some of them you could find that way. Then try googling for old province names, or something similar - you might be find something with both kanji and romaji on some obscure website... List of provinces of Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia for example. You don't need to know Japanese to do that, just a little patience.
If you put a little effort in, you could probably figure out most of the place names on that map and learn quite a bit about Japanese geography/history at the same time.
Many thanks, I will come back again for assistence, probably in a couple of months
I was thinking about that, but I don't know where to find one and I don't have a big budget, being a student. For now I will give it a shot and will come back here laterWhat about hiring a rofessional translator? If it is important for you?
Hi everybody, two questions here.
I am becoming crazy with the mix-up between katana and hiragana.
Here is the situation. A student has failed her exam and one of her colleague says to her:
スコー !
Is it sort of "you're no good at all"?
The second point : the same student has another test and ask help.
She returns happily to her seat, with a pair of glasses in her hand and says :
イラっとしたからメガネを奪ってきた.
I've searched on all my dictionnaries for イラっとしたから but didn't find it. But it appears many times in blogs, so I assume it is some kind of expression.
Thank you for your help!
I've never seen it, and I can't get what it means even after reading the whole page. It seems like a kind of mimetic word to me.
I've checked のんのんびより. Wiki says about 宮内れんげ, the girl who said the word, that 独特な感性を持っており、言動を周囲の人間から理解されないことも多い。・・・「にゃんぱすー」と独特の挨拶をする。, so yeah...
I first thought I understood this but after reading it several times I'm not so sure. I honestly don't understand what 今日このごろ does here when following "I think".
Also the 今日このごろ, should it be like "today and these days?"
Here's the sentence:
性善説も日本の文化なのだろうなあと思う今日このごろ。
I know the quality isn't the best but it's all I have.
Thanks!
Left of upper center, right of lower center, right end are the correct ones.Hello, I am new here but I am hoping you might be able to help me. I am trying to figure out what this says.
Photo by lolyeahright noway
I know the quality isn't the best but it's all I have.
Thanks!
読書クラブに入ってくれる友達を探しています。Hi, I need help with the translation of a phrase:
Looking for friends to join a book circle.
So far I've got;
ブッククラブの友達を探しています。
Is this correct? I'm a first year student of Japanese and still a bit unsure when it comes to particles.