orochi
便利屋
- 1 May 2004
- 692
- 25
The translation will vary based on the context, so you may want to let everybody know what you think it is and they can lead you from there.
Need a word or phrase translated?
- Thread starter Buntaro
- Start date
The translation will vary based on the context, so you may want to let everybody know what you think it is and they can lead you from there.
Kuro-Neko
>^.^
- 2 Jul 2007
- 47
- 0
That literally means 'I put my hand on other things easily'. This person wants to say that his/her interests keep changing quickly.
You are on the right track! Just replace the KUROI part with the other adjectives.
Last edited:
yevgeny
先輩
- 21 Sep 2007
- 47
- 2
Probably I asked a difficult question...
So does anyone know how to translate
"If you want to practice together, please write me"?
Kuro-Neko
>^.^
- 2 Jul 2007
- 47
- 0
Ok thanks for the help!
tokapi
後輩
- 8 Sep 2007
- 850
- 5
ありがとうございます.これからもよろしくお願いします!!
はいはいトカピ君、こちらこそよろしくお願い致します。！
indigozeal
先輩
- 24 Mar 2005
- 29
- 0
「なぁな」 (or, alternatively, 「ナァナ」) as a sentence-opener - does it simply work like なぁ?
- 8 Oct 2007
- 1
- 0
First of all I wanna say hi, because this is my first post on this amazing forum. :emoji_blush:
I will be very grateful if someone can translate this few words into kanji and katakana.
Of course i can use online translator, but this is not very precisely.
Thanks in advance,
Nightwalker:
I will be very grateful if someone can translate this few words into kanji and katakana.
Of course i can use online translator, but this is not very precisely.
Thanks in advance,
Nightwalker
:お大事に is simple form of please take care ( of oneself ), in what situation(s) do we use どうぞ、お大事にしてください.
皆さん ,おしえてください.
Another good question from tokapi (oh what a name!).
You say お大事にしてください ONLY when you say good-bye to someone that you know is ill or injured. So it's clearly different from 'take care' in English.
Charles Barkley
TNT Basketball Analyst
- 14 Jun 2007
- 560
- 12
A number of questions:
1) To say; 'She needs me,' I am correct in saying 彼女は私を必要としている。 ？
２） ここち It seems like this word has two forms. 心地よい and Verb(i)心地が悪い。 The ssecond form appears to say something like 'to do V is comfortable.' Would this be an accurate translation? Also, for something like 座り心地の悪いいすーーIs it possible to say 心地よくないいす and have it mean the same thing? Is there any difference in nuance/frequence of use between the two?
3) There's a sign in my class that says 思いやりの気持ちを努力する。 Looking up in my dictionary, most of the entries use ように努力する. Is there a difference between the two? Is this the same kind of thing that happens in phrases like 勉強を頑張ります！
4) I was watching 「英語でしゃべらないと」 last night, and at the end, one of the guys said to the English speaking guest (a jpop star from america who is learning japanese), that a useful phrase when excusing oneself from a situation is something that sounded like
'けつ が ありますんで ' What exactly was being said here?
Thanks in advance.
1) To say; 'She needs me,' I am correct in saying 彼女は私を必要としている。 ？
２） ここち It seems like this word has two forms. 心地よい and Verb(i)心地が悪い。 The ssecond form appears to say something like 'to do V is comfortable.' Would this be an accurate translation? Also, for something like 座り心地の悪いいすーーIs it possible to say 心地よくないいす and have it mean the same thing? Is there any difference in nuance/frequence of use between the two?
3) There's a sign in my class that says 思いやりの気持ちを努力する。 Looking up in my dictionary, most of the entries use ように努力する. Is there a difference between the two? Is this the same kind of thing that happens in phrases like 勉強を頑張ります！
4) I was watching 「英語でしゃべらないと」 last night, and at the end, one of the guys said to the English speaking guest (a jpop star from america who is learning japanese), that a useful phrase when excusing oneself from a situation is something that sounded like
'けつ が ありますんで ' What exactly was being said here?
Thanks in advance.
- 26 Jul 2007
- 43
- 0
i am kind of confused about ~たり. is it like 先週にお菓子を食べたりした. "last week i did things like eat candy"
１年前日本に行ったりカナダに行ったりしました。 "1 year ago i went to japan, canada, etc.."
１年前日本に行ったりカナダに行ったりしました。 "1 year ago i went to japan, canada, etc.."
今日は朝から同僚達と「えべっさん」に行きました。「えべっさん」というのは「恵比寿様」のニックネーム？のようなもので、七福神の１人です。
I am stumped. All online translation sites ... blank
"Ebessan" is something like a nickname for "Ebisu-sama", and he is one of the...
早く病院を治したかったら、医者の言うことを聞くしかない。
I assume the "naoshitakattara" is just a normal way of saying "if you want the hospital to heal you..". Correct? For some reason it looked odd to me, but I would just like some confirmation if I could get it. Thanks.
早く病院を治したかったら、医者の言うことを聞くしかない。 First of all, this sentence contains an error...that is unless it's supposed to be a joke of some sort.
Change 病院 to 病気 if one is talking about getting an illness treated. Maybe this was why it looked odd to you?
The corrected sentence means "If you want your illness to be cured, you'll have no choice but to listen to the doc."
That phrase really has no counterpart in English. It roughly means "Please take good care of me."
charcoal
loOking for ... ...
- 9 May 2007
- 326
- 1
Ooo, so that's briefly what it means ~☝ this Q. has be bothering me for quite sometime
, thanks for sloving it. 
