Learn Japanese
aa, ee, un, saa = yes (informal)
abayo = casual goodbye, kind of like "see you"
abunai = dangerous, threatening
aburi = fried tofu
ahou = moron
ai = love
aisatsu ni = to greet, say hello to
aishiteru = I love you (romantic love)
aisuru = love, sweetheart, beloved
akari = light
aku = evil, wicked, bad, etc.
ana-ki = respectful word for "sister"
ane-ue = respectful word for "older sister"
ani-ue = respectful word for "older brother"
ano hi = "this day"
ano hito = literally "that person", exact meaning varies according to context
ano toki = back there, back then, at that time, etc.
anou = "well..."
ara/are = oh, or "huh?"; "Ara" is used by women, "Are" by men.
arigatou gozaimasu = thank you very much (arigatou = thanks, thank you)
arimasen/imasen = isn't ("arimashita" = was, were)
asagohan = breakfast; often shortened to "gohan"
atama = head
B
baka = idiot, fool, etc. (all-purpose insult)
bakaga = impossible
bakemono = monster
bangohan = dinner; evening meal
bento = a box lunch
betsu ni = a multi-purpose negative phrase, usually translated as "nothing" or "not really"
bishonen = pretty-boy(I prefer it as that anyways)/ beatiful boy (sometimes actually translated as "pretty"; the word itself is a combination of "bi" = beautiful and "shounen" = boy. Same thing goes for bishoujo)
bishoujo = beautiful girl
bouzu = kid
budo = a set of goals/morals for martial artists; one use seems to be a philosophy that goes with your particular style, such as "protect the weak" or "revitalize people" or something of that sort.
bushido = the "warrior's code", or code of honor among samurai.
busu = ugly girl (an insult)
C
chibi = little
chichi-oya = formal, respectful word for "father"
chikyuu = Earth (as in the planet)
chigau = different (can also be used as "no" as in "no, it's something different" or "that's wrong")
chisana = small (as in "small in size")
chotto matte = "wait a minute!" ("matte" = wait, "chotto" = for a short time)
clothing nouns: kimono, yukata (summer kimono), obi (sash), haori (coat), hanten (jacket), hakama (skirt pants), tabi (split-toed socks), gi (short men's kimono), zori (sandals for kimono), geta (wooden sandals), manto (cloak)
YOU ARE READING
The Japanese language put into english with meanings!
RandomThis is just something I whipped up pretty quickly!