The Japanese word for "on fire" is:

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Sat Nov 27, 2004 9:32 pm

Moete!

Stay tuned for further translations. . .

Kirkman · Post by **Kirkman** » Sat Nov 27, 2004 11:39 pm

Coincidentally, the Vulcan expression for "heaven" is "Sha Ka Ree."

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Fri Jan 21, 2005 10:59 pm

Kore wa sensï¿½ desu! This means war

Moete! On fire

Mienai Chikara Unseen Power

MachinaigainakuNo Doubt

Jonathan · Post by **Jonathan** » Mon Jan 24, 2005 10:08 am

What about Wuhan dojo kopechi na wa

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Mon Jan 24, 2005 1:29 pm

It means, "I would like to eat some futons and sleep on a fortune cookie."

actually, I don't know. I'll have to get my Jap/Eng. dictionary and see. One thing I know for sure is that "wuhan" is not a Japanese word because "wu" is not a traditional Japanese syllable.

Each of these consonant-vowel syllables are not traditionally used in Japanese:

si ti tu hu yi ye wi wu we wo she che tsa tsi tse tso fa fi fe fo zi di du je

Some of them can be used in loan words from English, such as jetto (jet), fakkusu (fax) or mitingu (meeting), or in non-Japanese names such as Indiana, but very rarely are they ever used.

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Tue Jan 25, 2005 6:09 pm

Mistake alert! Mistake alert!

For "No Doubt" should be just Machigainaku but I inadvertently spelled it as Machinaigainaku for some reason.

- - - - -

By the way, Moete! is pronounced as Mo - ay - tay, just so ya people know and don't say it wrong. (Like Mo - "eat" for instance)

If you have trouble pronouncing any of these words, just remember - the vowels never ever change their pronounciation

a - ah!
e - ay!
i - ee!
o - oh!
u - oo!

In other words, the 5 Japanese vowels are virtually the same as the 5 Spanish vowels.

Jonathan · Post by **Jonathan** » Tue Jan 25, 2005 11:04 pm

seichu kaisho wrote: For "No Doubt" should be just Machigainaku but I inadvertently spelled it as Machinaigainaku for some reason.

I was about to call you on that, but you fixed it.

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Wed Jan 26, 2005 9:50 am

You have a Japanese dictionary???

Shin'nen o Koete Beyond Belief

Kono Sekai wa Soto Kara ni Arimasu Not of This World (I might be gramatically incorrect on this one)

Koete sounds like Ko - ay - tay

Michael · Post by **Michael** » Wed Jan 26, 2005 11:29 am

I know Mele Kelikemaka is Hawaii's way to say Merry Christmas to you!

Susannah · Post by **Susannah** » Wed Jan 26, 2005 5:24 pm

Cool...my brother and his wife and son live in Japan. I don't remember a lick of anything they taught me!

Susannah · Post by **Susannah** » Wed Jan 26, 2005 5:26 pm

That was my 100th post, by the way. Pretty pathetic when you think about it.

Jonathan · Post by **Jonathan** » Wed Jan 26, 2005 10:18 pm

I have no professional training.

I speak Japanese like William Hung speaks English.

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Sun Jan 30, 2005 1:49 pm

I present you challenge.

Use Japanese-English dictionary. Look up the word "Wa-Ei Jisho."

First one tell me answer get prize.

seichu kaisho · Post by **seichu kaisho** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 12:45 am

Anyone brave enough take challenge?
- - - - -

Good samurai fight bad samurai. Many rock fall on fish. Fish die.

Jonathan · Post by **Jonathan** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 11:30 pm

That was a tough one, and I had to consult a Wa-Ei Jisho to figure it out.

The Petra Zone

The Japanese word for "on fire" is:

The Japanese word for "on fire" is:

darn cool words, eh?

ouch that tastes bad

sono kotoba wa machigai deshita (that word was wrong)

Re: sono kotoba wa machigai deshita (that word was wrong)

Maka

We chefs. Yu also chef. Yu cook for us.

"Dot dot dot! 20X6!!"

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