Study Anime terms 3 Flash Cards

 
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Anime terms 3

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doistu mo koitsu mo
lit. "which person and this person"; this is a phrase, it means basically "anyone and everyone". You say this when you seem to be getting the same sort of flack about something from everyone and you've had it. "Jeez, everyone and anyone, I tell you..." Not polite.
futatsu
"two" when you're counting things
futari
two people
fushigi
magical, mysterious
furui
old
furigana
the small Hiragana characters printed above kanji in children's books and manga
fureru
"to touch" or more precisely "bring gently into contact with"
fune
boat or ship
seifuku
school uniform
fuku
(set of) clothes
chikuso ('kuso)
damn, shit, crap
erabu
choose, select, elect (verb)
enkai
party or banquet
engawa
the porch around a traditional Japanese house; also the recessed area where you leave your shoes in a house or apartment
eki
train station
eigo
English (the language)
eiga
movie
eeto
"um..." or "erm...", etc.
edamame
green soybean
etchi/ecchi
perverted (an adjective)
ebi
shrimp
e
a picture, painting or drawing
doushite
"why?", "why not?", "how?", "how come?", etc.
doushita (no)
"what?", "what happened?", "what's wrong?", etc.
dou da?
"how was that?" or "how about it?", etc.
dou
how
douzo
here you go, here you are (giving someone something)
doumo
casual "thank you"
dou iu koto da
literally means "what is this matter you're speaking of?" and is used the same way we say "What do you mean?" or "What are you talking about/saying?"
doki doki
the sound of a heartbeat. It's also used to express the idea of nervousness, surprise or anticipation without actually using those words.
dim sum
Chinese dumplings
ja
the casual version of "dewa" ("Then...","Well...","Now...", etc.)
dewa
an interjection, has various meanings including "Then...","Well...","Now...", etc.
denwa
telephone
ketai denwa
(lit. carryable phone) a cell phone
denwa bangou
telephone number
densetsu
legend, legendary
denki
electricity
datte
the casual, colloquial version of "demo" (=but)
demo
however, but
dame
literally "bad". It's often used the way we say "no!" as in "don't do that!"
damare!
imperative form of the verb "damaru" which means "keep silent". It's used the same way we say "Shut up!" or "Silence!"
dakara
so, therefore
daisuki desu/da
"I love you." (refers to boyfriend/girlfriend-type love, not romantic marraige-type love)
daisho
traditional pair of swords carried by samurai, consisting of a katana (long sword) and wakizashi (short sword)
daijoubu ka
"Are you okay?"
daijoubu
all right, safe. You use this in the same way you'd say "I'm okay", "I'll be all right", etc.
daga
however/but
da
the short, casual form of "desu"
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