There's a line from the anime "Vividred Operation" that I've hit a brick wall in trying to translate. The line is "oshide ga hiri hiri suru". I understand the "hiri hiri suru" and I'm fairly sure the "ga" is meant as a particle but "oshide" eludes me. The subtitles translate it as "My bottom hurts" but as far as I've found "oshide" does not translate to bottom or buttocks. I thought maybe she was saying "oshiri" but if she is then she's pronouncing it very strangely.
If you'd like to hear the line there's a link below. It occurs at 4:28.
Crunchyroll - Watch Vividred Operation Episode 4 - Promise
This is steadily driving me crazy so any help is greatly appreciated.
This has happened to me before though - it sounds like one character is just off. But you just listen again and again until you can finally hear what it's meant to be :L
I think I can hear the "oshiri" now but I'd swear there's something between it and the "ga".
Maybe I'm just hearing things. Or trying to listen too hard. :?
Thank you for the help!
All these tunes use Vocalo
You heard 鼻濁音 "nasal consonant が" maybe?I think I can hear the "oshiri" now but I'd swear there's something between it and the "ga".
Maybe I'm just hearing things. Or trying to listen too hard. :?
Thank you for the help!
Could you point me to a grammatical explanation of this point online please? Thanks for replying so quickly
すべて【凡て】の英語・英訳 - 和英辞書 - goo辞書これらの本はすべて読んだ
I have read all these books.
光るものすべて金ならず
((諺))All that glitters is not gold.
It seems you were trying too hard. Well now you know
Thank you! You helped me a lot! "Little steps" is more of an expresion so I hoped there would be something like one character. But here I see the character for 小 small 一 one 歩 step but I still have to figure out the use for さな. I have to learn this, I hope a few years might get me there.Does 小一歩ずつ means 'one small step at a time' and how do you write different kanji for step and steps?
Then, that's 軽いのです, maybe?
The first picture is a quotation from a poem "Tabibito kaerazu" Traveler never returned composed by Nishiwaki Junzaburō. It's too long and poetry is difficult to translate. The second and last one are written in kanbun, i.e. (Classical) Chinese. It's also difficult.
この造本でこの価格とはどういうことか。
I am kind of grasping the meaning.... Does this mean " In this book production/ produced book? what meaning does the price have?" But I really need an exact translation - please help!
応募される means "to be entered into (the contest)", not "to be selected", and 収録 would be more likely "to contain/include" in this case.I'm still looking at apps and saw this at https://itunes.apple.com/jp/app/zhe-xin-yin-chun/id500386659?mt=8
このアプリは音楽コンテストコミュニティ「クレオフーガ」で開催された第二回スマートフォン着信音コンテストの春夏秋冬部門に応募された楽曲が収録されています。
I was thrown off by how to translate に応募された楽曲が収録されています。 but came up with the following:
This App records music that was selected in second smart phone ring tone contest's four season section which was organised by online music contest community creofuga.
Any help would be much appreciated
Sorry if I seemed impolite, but I thought thanking in advance has the advantage of not making additional posts that don't contain information and that might clutter up this thread. The "as usual" I added because I've asked several questions here in the past 12 months or so and I have pretty much always gotten helpful replies, as far as I recall.BTW, you just thank people only IN ADVANCE also in this case, AS USUAL?
Thanks! That's exactly what I needed. Theos in Greek means "God", maybe this could mean "god". But you helped a lot.テオ in katakana, perhaps? It could be a name (Theo).
見せてやるぜ makes sense for the first one?Can you please help me understand the bold parts?
お前ら… 伸二がこれから どうなるかを見せたるで～っ！
チンピラが殺される様をよぉく見さらせやぁ～！
A crime boss, who has some kind of dialect says this to his underlings. I think he wants to instill fear into them by showing how Shiniji gets killed.
I don't really get the bold parts, which I assume are conjugation + gobi. What would be the meaning/standard Japanese?
That makes sense! Thank you!見せてやるぜ makes sense for the first one?
さらす is a rather rude Kansai dialect for する. Unlike する, it can be used only for other person's action, though. さらせ is the imperial form, so 見さらせやぁ～ is close to 見とけ（＝見ておけ）よ in this case.