DarkbearX wrote:Neko Yuki wrote:But, i'm pretty close...right?

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I'm sorry if this puts you down in any way, but with my Japanese knowledge (rather subtle), that's not even near close.
a few mistakes on the first I see on the first line is that : Moshi (if) wouldn't be used in this situation. I was learnt that in if and then (cause and effect) situtations, you would use nara. (anata ha uso shiteiru nara -conversely to - moshi anata uso) Umm. and made (until) on the third line would be after everything: anata o ueru made. Most of this crap I wrote is probably wrong lol.
edit - Crap, meant to edit...
Well, both 'moshi(mo)' and 'naraba' are conjunctions, so they connect two sides of the sentence. I would think either one would work, but I think 'naraba' would also be more appropriate (I have yet to use 'moshi(mo)' thus far in my schooling).
And you're right. 'Made' should be put last, as in:
明日まで/あしたまで/ashita made = until tomorrow.
You did fine on your explination, dude.
To Sano-san: Well, from what you're trying to translate, it was a good thing that you're asking. Here's a bit of a Japanese language lesson.
'Devil's village' that you want is a possesive thing, meaning that it's owned in a sort of way (or indicated by the "'s" anyway), so then a Japanese particle would be needed, and in this case the 'の/no' particle, and would be this:
Devil's Village/Village of the Devil = oni no mura = 鬼の村
I'm not sure what 'ki' you were looking at, but the only 'ki' translation I could remember with was 'tree' and 'feeling', or 'emotion' or 'spirit'.
Now, if you worked without the 'no' particle (鬼村), then it would roughly and literally mean 'Devil Village'. It would describe the village as being a devil, and not something owned by the devil (if that's what you want?)
Heh...let's just stick to 'devil's will':
Devil's Will = oni no ishi = 鬼の意志