arigatou gozaimasu
baka
moshi moshi

... Uhh. No. Boku is a (formal) masculine word for "I" (though it's often also used by girls in songs)

there's a lot..haha...

ohayo, arigato, konichiwa, konbanwa, oyasumi nasai, ganbatte, suki dakara, kirai dakara, daijoubu, genki desu, tomodachi, kawaii, kowaii, honki

that's all i can remember...haha

Oh, my mistake! I meant something along the lines of: Boku wa anata ga aishteru. [I asked a boy though, so I don't know the female way..] At least that was what I told by my sempai in school. ^^" Sorry, sorry for the mistake! I am actually so dead tired though. My apologies!! >____<

all i learned from jdoramas: the main character will be running at some point.

NANDEEEEE :U


SORE.... WAAAAAA


DAREEEEEE

DESU KAAAA????

ATSUI!!!

MOOOOOOO

ect

suki means to like. daisuki means to really like. aishiteiru means to love. it depends on the context though. even though suki means to like a lot of times it is translated as to love.

People forgot to put KAWAII! LOL! I know a lot, but not A LOT, A LOT. I know some basics. LOL! So that's NOT a lot.

Let's see....

Hai! - Yes
Yappari- I know(?)
Hentai - perverted
Ohiyo- GoodMorning
Baka
Ganbatte
Konichiwa
Sayonara
Kawaii
Arigatou

KONNiCHiWA- HELLO
ARiATOU GOZiMASU- THANk-yOU
DEMO- BUT
BAKA- STUPiD
MOSHi MOSHi- SAiiD WHEN FiiRST PiCKiNG UP THE PHONE & ANSWERiiNG iiT..
HAi- yES
IiE- NO
SAyONARA- ByE
NANDi- WHy
GENkI DESU KA?- ii THiiNK THiiS MEANz HOW ARE yOU??
& MANy MANy MORE!!

thanks...

baka/bakeru-stupid
ohayo/ ohayo gazaimasu/ohayo gozaimashita- good morning
konbanwa-good evening
daisuki-i like you
daikirai- i hate you
dakara- that's why
dakedo- but
demo- but
oyaji-father
itadakimasu- literally means i'll take but it's always used before meals
itekimasu-said before leaving
tomaranai- unstopable? i think...
tomite- stop
yameru/yamete-stop
onee-san- older sister
aniki/ onii-chan- older brother
matsuri- festival
sensei- teacher


and a lot more!

otosan - father?
okasan - mother?
takoyaki -- a round delicacy in japan, made of veggies and flour
sensei - teacher
sempai --i am not sure with this..does it mean elder? unsure ...
anego - elder sister?
omiai-blind date
kawaii-cute
hai-yes
sayonara-goodbye
hentai-pervert
seppuku-suicide
moshi-moshi -hello
oishi -delicious?
aiko - beautiful? not sure
chibi - chidren
kawaii-cute
ohayo - good morning

watachiwa- i dunno what's the meaning of this

by the way, the suffix "san", "chan", and "kun" eg. "mao-chan", "kame-kun", what does it usually mean?

These are the most common honorifics used when you say someone's name:

-san = Generally for any person you first meet. It means Mr./Ms./Mrs.
(eg. "Keiji-san" would mean "Mr. Keiji" in english)

-kun = Generally for any BOY that you may know.
(eg. "Kame-kun" just plainly means you're saying a boy's name)

-chan = Generally for any child/girl/close friend. It is insulting to use this when saying a boy's name you're not close to
(eg. "Mao-chan" just plainly means you're saying a girl's name)
If you call a guy you're not close to "-chan" he will be insulted

-tan = Boy version of "-chan" only used if you're close to this person

-sama = Generally for a person of higher status or higher ranking than you
(eg. "Matsumoto-sama" just plainly means you're respectfully stating that this person is higher than you)

-senpai = Generally for an upperclassman at school
(eg. "Keiji-senpai" would literally mean "Upperclassman Keiji")

-sensei = Generally for a person you're learning from or someone of high profession like teacher/doctor/lawyer
(eg. "Matsumoto-sensei" would either mean "Dr. Matsumoto" or "Teacher Matsumoto" depending on what his/her profession is)


****

Watashi wa means "I am"
Watashi = I
wa = grammatic particle when stating the previous word is the subject

i just know the words but i don't know how to spell it..
sorry i just suck in spelling..gome
but thanks..