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One possible method:
一緒(いっしょ)に学生食堂(がくせいしょくどう)をきてくれませんか?

Alternatively you could just say 一緒にきてくれませんか?, if the person knows you want them to follow you to where it is you'd wanna go.

The second phrase is 何時(なんじ)ですか?, assuming you're using polite Japanese, of course.

And lesson in Japanese can be a lot of different things depending on the context. For general lessons you could the English rendering of the word Lesson(レッスン) or 授業(じゅぎょう)

Finally, どうも is one of the shortened versions of どうもありがとうございます

Also, as a student and teacher of the language, I highly discourage it in a public setting. It tends to hobble your abilities in both languages, since you'd have to think about two different sets of grammar at once, and find yourself relying on it more and more as the grammar and structure gets tougher

It depends on who you're talking to(although this is more closely tied to how Kanji are read in compounds, than anything else. That, of course, is a whole 'nother barrel of fish for another time.). Since were talking about Romaji, there are various ways one can approach it(so much so there are two different systems for rending Japanese words in Romaji.). What's important is that you know the basic word and how to write it within the Japanese writing system. To me, that's much more important than if you write it with the 'correct' method of Romaji writing.



いい加減(かげん)にするis an expression used when the speaker thinks the listener has been doing too much of something and it's time for them to stop, or thinks the person is screwing around too much doing something, much like saying "That's enough of that" or similar expressions.

すみません is most often used as an expression for saying sorry, with the literal definition being a negative for the word 済(す)む, which means to finish something(my best guess is the intent behind すみません is that something isn't finished, and thus the speaker is apologetic)

The 3rd one I'm not so sure about. I would guess it's supposed to mean "What is that", but I am unsure of either the context of when it is said, or the verb is supposed to be.



All personal preference, mainly rooted in the way each word rolls off the tongue. Words like やっぱり tend to have more of a pop when spoken than their meaning equivalents like やはり



The short, short answer: ですand similar forms are used when a sentence is ended with a noun(and is a part of other, more advanced usages you'll pick up in your studies).

ある & いる refer to the different states of being something can have. いる is used with things that are alive or animate, while ある is used with things that aren't. It's a bit tricky to get down, but very important to learn in making your Japanese more fluent.



It all depends on the context. When used by someone meeting someone else it is a greeting, like a 'Hi' or "Greetings', and when the speaker finds someone has done something for them, it is an expression of gratitude, close to "Thanks" or similar statements.



っしょ is a more casual version of でしょう, which has a few usages. The 1st, most commonly taught one is as a way to say something could happen, or a sense of uncertainty, close to how we would say "It could be cold tonight", "I hope you know what you're doing" and similar statements.

The 2nd most commonly taught usage is when it's used to ask if something is as the speaker thinks it is. When questioning your own perceptions it's often interpreted as "I wonder [if](x)?", and when asking others it functions as a tag question/asking if others agree with your perception.

The 3rd, least commonly taught and most commonly used usage is as a softener to a given statement, strongly tied to affecting a more effeminate tone(which is what I guess the intent is with the statements presented here). This is often translated as giving a more girly vibe to what's being said, rather than any particular vocabulary



Well this thing is here to answer questions, I don't see why someone would be annoyed when it's properly used(though I would suggest asking one question at a time for future purposes, and so I don't spend an hour+ writing a proper response). One general piece of advice is to ween yourself away from using Romaji for your Japanese. In the long run it'll only hobble your ability to express what you wish to say, especially given how many different ways there are to use it and the many arguments that ensue from how to use it the 'right' way.

Thank you very much for your patience and answer.
I just wonder, if you'd like it if I posted [for example] 20 single posts, or put them all in one?
I just have a lot of questions. But most of them has been answered now, thank you.
The reason why I use Romaji is because I haven't found a normal translator/converter yet, that could write it in Hiragana [or maybe even in Kanji] the length of text I want to write.
But all in all, I am really grateful to you for giving proper and useful answers <3

There should be a sticky somewhere around here about how to enable the Windows-native Japanese input method. It's supported in most programs these days.

NJStar's nice, too; I used that for years before Windows input method support was common in programs.

And how does this 'Windows-native Japanese input method' work? sweatdrop Or will I find the answer in the sticky?

As a general expression of disbelief, I would venture to say なんだ. それは and なんだ,と would do the trick. Which leads me to a question I have about と. What does it do when it's in front of a given statement or slapped on after a sentence is finished?

What is mean by itsumo,hikaru and utou sad