Absolute Anime

wat's a kishi-dono?

in japan, they make pinky promises ryt? wen they're doing dat they're saying something, wat r dey saying anyway...?

What does all this mean? I understood a few things, but I'm confused with it XDD
お使いのコンピュータの日本語入力を切りかえて直接入力にします。
Alt-o (Ctrl-9) で Ajax IMEモードに変更します。(ボタンで切り替えるかえることもできます)
適当な文をローマ字で入力します。
spaceを押して漢字に変換します。続けて押すことで候補選択を行います。
returnを押す、もしくは次の入力を開始することで入力を確定します。
F9で強制的にカタカナに、F8で強制的にアルファベットに変換します。
再度 Alt-o (Ctrl-9)で直接入力に戻ります
海外旅行先や留学先, 海外のネットカフェなど日本語入力環境が 無いパソコンからご使用ください。
Firefox と Internet Explorer で動作確認をしています。Safari, Opera では動作しません

thanks XDD

soulreaper_shinigami wrote:wat's a kishi-dono?

Sounds like somebody's name.
~dono is a suffix attached to people's names, usually when writing a letter.
It's pretty close to ~san (Mr./Mrs/Miss).

soulreaper_shinigami wrote:in japan, they make pinky promises ryt? wen they're doing dat they're saying something, wat r dey saying anyway...?

I have no idea what you mean. I would assume that if they're making a pinky promise, it's the same as anywhere else.

Rin wrote:What does all this mean?

お使いのコンピュータの日本語入力を切りかえて直接入力にします。
You can use direct input to switch your computer to Japanese input.

Alt-o (Ctrl-9) で Ajax IMEモードに変更します。
Change into Ajax IME mode with Alt-o (Ctrl-9).

(ボタンで切り替えるかえることもできます) 適当な文をローマ字で入力します。
Type in the appropriate roman letters (you can also switch over with the button).

spaceを押して漢字に変換します。続けて押すことで候補選択を行います。
You can convert to kanji by pushing 'space'. By continuing to push, you'll go through a number of choices.

returnを押す、もしくは次の入力を開始することで入力を確定します。
Pushing 'return', you'll finalize the input (the character you chose) and start the next input (character).

F9で強制的にカタカナに、F8で強制的にアルファベットに変換します。
You can automatically convert to the (roman) alphabet with F8, or to katakana with F9.

再度 Alt-o (Ctrl-9)で直接入力に戻ります。
You can return to direct input once again with Alt-o (Ctrl-9).

海外旅行先や留学先, 海外のネットカフェなど日本語入力環境が 無いパソコンからご使用ください。
It's intended for use in overseas destinations, studying abroad, foreign net cafes and such, where computers are without Japanese input.

Firefox と Internet Explorer で動作確認をしています。Safari, Opera では動作しません。
Check the requirements (for use with) Firefox and Internet Explorer. It does not work with Safari (or) Opera.

thanks ^^
i understood most of it before you translate it, but I was really confused XDD

Do you remember me?

I would like to know how to say "I shall always love you" in Japanese : D

Both informal:

I shall always love you (for deep emotions/relationships/etc)
Itsudemo (anata o) ai shite'ru
いつでも(あなたを)愛してる

I shall always love you (between family, friends, crushes, etc)
Itsudemo (anata no koto ga) daisuki da
いつでも(あなたのことが)大好きだ

Thanks Dreams : D

I have a question though, is the ( thingys ) Required to change the meaning?

Oh, sorry. The stuff I put in (parenthesis) is optional.
If you're talking directly to a person, you usually do not need to use the word "you".
Hence, anata = you, so it's optional.
(That, and the particle that marks the word would disappear too.)

Ahh, ok, I knew the whole 'you' rule, I just didn't know if that was required or not. Thanks Dreams : D

Ok, so there's several different ways to say I, you, and we. So is there other ways to say her (other than kanojo) him (other than kare) and it (other than sore).

Also. . .how do you say 'rice paddy'?

There really aren't any other ways for those pronouns... her/she = kanojo; he/him = kare. I suppose you can use terms like "aitsu" or "yatsu" or even "anoko" for he/him, but they will most likely sound rude, unless you're joking around with friends or something, etc.

"It" is rarely specifically represented in a sentence to begin with, but "sore" is the best option. Sometimes "kore" and "are" can loosely be used, and the marker "no" can also represent "it" in certain grammar patterns/in the middle of a sentence. "No" is used when the object has already been referred to, so you can avoid repeating it.

"Rice paddy" = 水田 (suiden)

Ok, so if we already know the object, 'no' is used to refer to it? Thanks!

Yeah, I'll think of a dumb example.

Do you want to buy a t-shirt?
T-shatsu o kaitai desu ka?

Well... do they have any red ones?
Eeto... akai no ga arimasu ka?

Whereas the normal sentence would be "Do they have any red t-shirts?" -> "Akai t-shatsu ga arimasu ka?"

Ok! Thanks! That's something good to know!
Also...is it strange for girls to use 'ore'? Because I was watching some Bleach the other day and I know Orihime said 'ore'

What do we have to say when we want to ask about the voltage of something?
XDD

(hahaha what a weird question XD)