Romaji Guide

	In Japan, Family Names are first when a person is being referred to or listed, unless
	by someone very familiar with them.  Ex: 'Ranma Saotome' would be 'Saotome Ranma'.

	'-san', '-sama', '-kun', '-chan' - Honorifics; used to indicate the level of familiarity and 
	respect between people. '-san' and '-kun' are casual, '-sama' indicates fairly high respect.
	'-chan' is either casual or affectionate, and is used most often between girls, adults and 
	children, or even as a 'jab' at someone tough or macho.  (Which is why Ranma doesn't like 
	'Ranma-chan' in the shows).  When one is attached to a given name instead of the Family 
	name, that shows a higher level of familarity.  If one is not used, the speakers are usually
	very good friends or close family.

	Ai shiteru - I love you
	Aijou - Beloved daughter
	Anata - Term of strong/intimate affection, or great familiarity, if
		addressing someone by it.  Wife/gf would use this.  Also 'you' (female)
	An'ta - short form of 'Anata'
	Ano - pause word (like 'Um...')
	Ara - An expression of mild surprise.  Also 'ara ara' (oh my).
	Arigato - Thank you
	Arigato gozaimashite - Thank you very much (formal)
	Arigato gozaimasu - Thank you very much (formal)
	Atashi - I (female)
	Atashi mo - Me, too (female)
	Atashi wa - I am (female, polite)
	Baka - idiot/dummy (affectionate or disparaging, depending on use - lit: fool)
	Bakayarou - along the lines of 'stupid bastard'
	Boku wa - I am (female)
	Daijobu (desu) - it's/I'm okay, it's/I'm fine (depending on usage)
	Desu - an 'article word' (formality of the language)
	Domo - Thanks (when combined with Arigato, *very* thankful)
	Eto - pause word
	Gambatte ne - Have good luck
	Genki de ne - Take Care
	Gomen (nasai) (ne) - (I'm) sorry
	Hai - yes
	Hajimemashite - Pleased to meet you
	Hentai - pervert
	Ichuunoonna - sweetheart/girlfriend
	Ichidan - more/much more/still more/all the more/a part (of a talk)
	Iinazuke - fiancee
	Ikujinonai - spineless/timid/cowardly
	Iie - no
	Joseizou - female image
	Kaimu - nothing
	Kajin - female beauty/beautiful woman
	Kawaii - pretty/cute/darling
	Kigai - danger or 'strong spirit'
	Ko-ban - rough approximation of 'coven'
	Konbanwa - Good Evening (Greeting used after 5:00pm)
	Koneko - literally, 'kitten' (can be used as either affectionate or disparaging name)
	Konnichiwa - Good Day (Greeting used all day - Informal)
	Kono Yarou - a cuss-out (related to bakayarou)
	Maa - expression of frustration (male)
	Masaka - literally 'impossible' "this can't be happening"
	Mata ne/Ja ne/Ja mata/Ja - goodbye, seeya, TTYL, etc.
	Minna - everyone
	Moshi, moshi - Greeting, most often to a phone caller
	Mou - expression of frustration (female)
	Musume - my daughter (used when speaking about her to another)
	Musume-san - your daughter (when the speaker is referring to a friend's daughter)
	Na - hm? (male)
	Nani - what
	Nani kore - what's that?/what is this?
	Ne - hm? (female)
	Ohaiyo - Good Morning (used before 10:00am)
	Ojousan - used when speaking to a young lady who is a stranger
	Okaasan - mother
	Okusama - (Ma'am) used when speaking to an older woman who is a stranger
	Omae- literally 'you', familiar.
	Onna - girl/female (girl-Ranma = onna-Ranma)
	Ore wa - I am (male, crude)
	Otoko - boy/male (boy-Ranma = otoko-Ranma)
	Otousan - father
	Oyasumi (nasai) - good night
	Sayonara - goodbye (final/definite)
	Shimata, Chikushou, Kuso - Cuss words, in increasing order of severity.
	Suki da you - I love you
	Sumimasen - excuse me (also used to summon waiter/waitress in restaurant)
	Wakaranai - I don't understand.
	Wakatta - roughly, 'okay' or 'all right' literally 'I understand'.
	Wasurerarenai - "I'll never forget you."
	Watashi - I (general)
	Watashi mo - me, too (male)
	Watashi no musume - my daughter (used when speaking about her to another)
	Watashi wa - I am (polite)