Ready or nothing
more the yours means to take away
same as saying: 1 multiplied by E
you have to brains
Oft is a poetic way of saying "often."
knows no reason or rhyme
I think you could be saying "ua e iloa" rather than "you". If it is "Ua e iloa", then it translates as, "You know".
They mean that the syllable containing the "e" should be pronounced separately. Instead of saying "staynd" you say "STAYN-ed". Instead of saying "moovd" you say "MOOV-ed".
Nothing it's just a cute-sy way of saying Hey for them..
It means "and a half". If you are saying numbers... like 1.5 is "one and a half".
e komo mai means come in. komo mai is a shorter way of saying it
It is a more formal way of saying goodbye.
more the yours means to take away
It is a clever response to the idea of luck. He was saying the harder he worked the more rewarding his accomplishments were. In a sense, he was saying he made his own luck.
"I.E." is the Latin abbreviation for "in other words." Someone is saying, "In other words, I have a bone to pick with you."
It means "that" like saying Ca-va? But in that expression, it is more of a phrase.
It's "congratulations". A more formal way of saying it is "omedetou gozaimasu"
When a girl says that to you she is saying it from the heart and you are more important then the world she lives in which if you think about it, its a lot. But most importantly she is just saying that she loves you all so much!