As far as I can tell, there are two general meanings. 「~ちゃう」 is an informal way of saying 「~てちまう」, which is often used to describe that something will be done (until it's over). e.g.「痩せたいので、果物の代わりにナッツを食べちゃうぞ。」 [yasetai node, kudamono no kawarini nattsu wo tabechau zo!] (I'd like to get thin, so I'll eat nuts instead of fruit.) 「~ちゃった」is the past tense of 「~ちゃう」 and a means to express that something is completed, has already been done, has ceased to exist or has happened unexpectedly. e.g. 「家屋を通り過ぎた車がなんとなく止めちゃった。」 [kaoku wo toorisugita kuruma ga nantonaku tomechatta] (The car that passed our house just now stopped for some reason) The expression can also be associated with a feeling of regret, and has a "shameful" tone to it. e.g. 「やはり鍵がまた忘れちゃった。」 [yahari kagi ga mata wasurechatta] (Seems like I forgot my keys again) These are not the best example sentences, but I hope you'll see the point :) To be honest, I've never seen 「~ちゃって」 in use. But as you might already know, 「~て」 form is used to connect similar sentences together, or alternatively used as a method by which something is carried out. 「持っていく」,「持ってくる」 etc.
There are many easy ways for someone to learn Japanese, either through a translating service or by taking training classes either online or in person. One of the first words to learn would be the words for hello and goodbye.
lol ...... wow Change the words "japanese" to "person", "hurted" to "hurts", "with" to "by" and maybe someone will answer the question for you. good luck.
The Japanese
If it's written in Japanese and you know how to read Japanese then you just read it while pronouncing place names as they are. If you don't know how to read it you just ask for a 'Roumaji' (Pronunciation of the Japanese words written in English - Like 'watashi' which means 'I' in Japanese) or you ask someone who can read Japanese to help you.
a Japanese dictionary
箱にあるシャツ (hako ni aru shatsu)
In Japanese you say it 'penisu'
a Japanese text book, online, a Japanese person
No those are not Japanese words.
Did you know what is wacko a wacko is a japanese traders....
There are no Japanese words that start with "Q," as "Q" does not exist in Japanese.
Your query is vague. If you mean syllable 'i' in Japanese it is い in hiragana and イ in katakana.