kumo - cloud(s)
kimochi - feeling(s)
yuki - snow
ame - rain
subete - all/everything
nanimo - nothing

It might be best to start by memorizing the basics, like numbers, colors, etc., though.

Quote Originally Posted by Blue-Fire
btw---does anyone know what "kagome" means? i know what "inuyasha","sango","miroku","naraku", and "inuyasha" mean. but not "kagome"...(yes, i watch inuyasha)
woven-bamboo pattern? XD
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/c...wwwjdic.cgi?9U is a useful site for looking up Japanese words.