Japanese Words from Naruto.

[Elle the Hobo Queen]

jetokami

I looked up Naruto and it means: Fish Cake with a spirol

really? That is funny.  

[Queen.Trickster]

wow, this page really helps me alot! thanx!
(and sry, but I didn't read the whole thread so far, so this may seem kind-of random)  

[Dark Mage Meru]

Interesting 3nodding  

[xTwisTx]

I'm glad people like it. ^^  

[Fire_Tanizard]

wat does Naruto no baka mean the "no" part
does it has a meaning that can translate into engilish or is it one of those words...dont know how to explain it sweatdrop but it does have a meaning in Engilish? sweatdrop  

[SaKuRa512]

Here's an example:

Take the title Hikaru no Go. It could mean a number of things--- Hikaru OF Go, Hikaru's Go, etc, etc.

At least I'm fairly sure that's it.  

[SharPhoe]

I don't know if anyone's already said these, but...

Damare - Shut up

Shi'ne - Die

Yatta! or Yatta-ne! - I did it!

Excuse the spelling, i'm not sure if it's right.  

[SharPhoe]

SharinganPhoenix

I don't know if anyone's already said these, but...

Damare - Shut up

Shi'ne - Die

Yatta! or Yatta-ne! - I did it!

Excuse the spelling, i'm not sure if it's right.

More!

Zuru - to drag (hence, saying "Zuruzuru" means making a dragging noise, a la FFVII:AC)

Taiyou - Sun

Oh, this tis kinda off-topic, but does anyone know what "Hadouken" actually means?  

[gigacannon]

If I remember correctly, 'hentai' is actually the Japanese word for perversion, and 'ecchi' is merely the english spelling of the japenese letter, that is the first letter of the word 'hentai' in japense.

Did you know 'Akamaru' is the name of a small island in the South Pacific? It's true!  

[saiyamike]

I think Aka is the japanese word for "red", but I'm not sure.  

[T3h_Chiaki_Ninjamist]

"no" is just a word used to imply ownership. I think you put the owner first and then the object. It probably doesn't really translate into English.  

[--pepper panda--]

Thank you for the enlightenment! ^^ *humble bow*  

[Ruingaraf]

Hanabi does indeed mean firework. Neji means Screw, Hiniata is Sunny Day, as is Hyuuga. On the colors, Japanese lets colors be used as nouns and as adjectives. You have the nouns up there, mostly. For example, Aka is the noun form of red, Akai is the adjective. Same with Shiro and Shiroi. (As well as Haku and Byaku, it's all different ways to read the same Kanji)

Um... I use a ton of Japanese words without thinking about it when talking about Naruto.

Ninken= Ninja dog
Oi=Hey
Kuso= Damn, hell
Aishiteru= Very strong form of "I love you", romantic, very rare. "I love you with all my heart and can't live without you" is sort of the connotation. I think. o_O
Rai=Thunder
Mendokuse= How troublesome
Ikuso= Let's go!
Akamaru= Red[circle]
Kiba= Fang
Hana= Ear/flower
Tsume= Claw
Inuzuka= House of Dogs
-teme= b*****d? It's rude, I know that.
kunai= knife, dagger
shuriken= Literally sword-in-hand, I think.
Hatake Kakahi= Summer Field Scarecrow
Uzumaki Naruto= Whirlpool Fishcake
Haruno Sakura= Spring Field Cherry Blossom
Uchiha= pun on 'uchiwa', meaning paper fan
Nara= A city in Japan where people feed deer
Akimichi= Fall street
Yaminaka= Center Mountain
Lee= Sheltered from the Storm (not a Japanese name)
Kabuto= Helmet
Orochimaru= Eight-headed snake [circle]
Katon= fire skill
Doton= earth skill

And... that's all I feel like comming up with at the moment...  

[Ruingaraf]

only333half333evil

"no" is just a word used to imply ownership. I think you put the owner first and then the object. It probably doesn't really translate into English.

It functions the same way as 'de' in Spanish. It works like this.

Kagebuushin (shadow clone) no jutsu(skill/art) = Art of the Shadow Clone  

[Flipper Duck]

Ohhh Nara is deer... guess that explains these pics:






@ Ruin
Exactly like-
Ella es de Cuba.
She is of (from) Cuba.