Japanese

The English word ‘outside’ is translated into Japanese as 外 (soto).

In anime, “my name is” is often 私の名前は〜です (watashi no namae wa ~ desu), polite and neutral. A boy may say 俺は〜だ (ore wa ~ da), which is rough and proud.

The Japanese phrase for “god of death” is 死神. 死神 refers to a supernatural being or deity that guides souls to the afterlife or collects them.

In Japanese, the word for energy is エネルギー.

The Japanese phrase for “how old are you?” is 何歳ですか？ The term 何歳 specifically means “how old”.

The English phrase “railway crossing” is translated into Japanese as 踏切.

食べるのが好きです is the Japanese phrase for “I like to eat”. This phrase is used to express that someone enjoys the act of eating.

The English phrase unicycle is 一輪車 in Japanese. A unicycle is a one-wheeled pedaled cycle.

A casual hi in hiragana is やあ (yā). For a neutral hello use こんにちは (konnichiwa). Among young men, おっす (ossu) is a very casual greeting.

The English word “lime” is translated into Japanese as ライム. ライム refers to the green citrus fruit. It is a loanword from English and is written in Katakana.