I have a Japanese song here which I have translated from the Philippines. I have possessed it "Serasa" which is equivalent to a Japanese opponent.
Original
Sakura Sakura
Yaoi no Sora wa Miwatasu Kagiri
Kasumi ka kumo ka nioi zo izuku
Iza ya iza ya mi ni yukan
Well, Seresa.
Ang langit ng tagsibol - sa abot ng paningin.
Hamog ba? O, ulap ba? Ang simoy ay lumabas!
Halika, Hallika Masdan Natin is from.
modified (1941)
Sakura Sakura
No yama mo sato mo miwatasu kagiri
Kasumi ka kumo ka asahi ni niou
Sakura Sakura Hannah Zakari
Well done; Seresa
Burol, bundok at parang-sa abot ng paningin।
Hamog ba? O, ulap ba? Halimuyak ng araw.
Seresa, Seresa-namukadakad.
For those who know English, I will add a vocabulary and translation of both here.
Japanese
Sakura - Cherry blossoms (when the tree is mentioned yourself, it is Sakuragi)
Yaoi - it is the equivalent of a leader at the Japanese Chandra Calendar or spring.
No - particles deserve the sentence.
Sora - sky
Wa - “As Wrote and “Wa”, This is the subject marking.
Miwatasu - "Miru" (see) and from "Watasu" (to cross). When combined, it means to overcome one's attention to a panorama.
Kagiri - limit or limit.
It can mean that the no-sorya wa mewatasu kaagiri can be "in the spring sky, give one a look at the distance away".
Kassumi - fog
Ka - In this case, it is something like "or".
Kumo - Clouds
Ka - the same as the first.
Nioi - smell or fragrance.
Zo - used as a force.
Izuku means smell can rise.
Kajumi ka kumo ka nioi jo ezuku - it could mean "Is it clouds fog, fragrance".
Injury - something "What are we waiting for? Let's go ".
Ya - it gives a shift signal to worry.
Go back to Mi - "Miwatasu", "m" is "miwatasu".
No - I think it works in this case.
Yukan - retired
Iza ya iza ya mi ni yukan - it can mean "ok, okay, let's relax to see something.
No - Field or prairie.
Jam - Mountain
Mo - Also
Sato - Rural
Mo - just like the above.
Asa
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