ooh... Then how do you say it's snowing or raining? In hiragana please. I always though 溢れる means falling...
ooh... Then how do you say it's snowing or raining? In hiragana please. I always though 溢れる means falling...It means to overflow, and you use it when you want to talk about something overflowing, whether literally or figuratively.
You could get it in a post but you couldn't look it up?
ooh... Then how do you say it's snowing or raining? In hiragana please. I always though 溢れる means falling...
自分を信じてHi, I' new here and I need help with translation...need the expression 'believe in yourself' translated. It can be in kanji and hiragana, but both would be the best. I loved japanese for some time now but just recently started to learn it properly.
I'd be glad to get any help with this:?
I read the lyrics of the song. 君 refers to "the person you were before", not just you, and 君はいないか is asking if "the person you were before" is still in yourself."君はいないか"? That's also the name of the song by Toshi from X-Japan. After all the researching on the song, most of the results were "Are you still there?" but the people, who said that also said that it isn't an accurate translation. Can you give me a more accurate or at least explain to me why is this not an accurate translation?
I would use そこにいらっしゃいませんか. いない is neither a polite form nor an honorific verb. Also, second person pronoun is not needed here.tenshi696;717864 said:Oh and if I were to say "are you there?" in a more formal way, would it be like this "貴方はいないか？", because I know that 君 is something the japanese people say to their close friends, that's something like "pal".
also, I have some problems with this direct speech: お金もないのに、ようそだてきらん。こどもがかわいそうや。
Also, because I have no money, I am not able to rise children well. Poor kids.
1. Is this translation correct?
2. Is this some kind of dialect? plz explain this -kiran thing to me
早く is an adverbial form "quickly".早く、くれんかな.
Quick, why does he/she not give it to me? Correct or wrong?
Your translation is correct, but that きる is a subsidiary verb, meaning "to finish doing", not "to cut".I'm reading an interview I need to translate asap- I mostly fine with standard Japanese, but need some help with dialectal stuff.
So is my translation than ok? Kiranai means "does not cut it", so does it mean: I am no able to raise children? Thanks.
神 (also ネ申) in net slang is indeed much like "epic". I'm not sure it gets used outside of the internet. I don't think there's any particular hidden meaning, it's just that if something is "god level" it's obviously pretty damn good.
住まう - goo辞書住まう
［動ワ五（ハ四）］《動詞「す（住）む」の未然形＋反復継続の助動詞「ふ」から》
１ 住んでいる。住みつづける。「郊外に―・っている」
It expresses that she did not know the fact that the crying girl's level is up as the result of the event, and have found it. It's often used in the structure へぇ、～（な）んだ, connoting the speaker's slight surprise or admiration.What might the girl mean by レベル上がるんだ? Thanks in advance.
Thank you for the tip. In other words, it's like saying "so you do level up" in English, isn't it?It expresses that she did not know the fact that the crying girl's level is up as the result of the event, and have found it. It's often used in the structure へぇ、～（な）んだ, connoting the speaker's slight surprise or admiration.
My guess is that if the moment in the story was exactly 8PM, it'd be more convenient for her. I guess this has something to do with religious belief of souls, but I'm not really sure. Maybe that's when souls go to the other world?BTW, do you know why the eyepatch girl says 今が８時ちょうどだったらよかったのにね when the soul of あずさ２号 has gone?