On this page you will find a useful list of Japanese phrases. Some of them are used a lot in anime, some in day-to-day conversations, and some were just added in because I enjoyed doing so and they will probably come in handy if you ever go to Japan...or bump into another Japanese enthusiast otaku like yourself.
Enjoy!
Common Anime Phrases
Boku/Ore/Watashi wa sonna jikan wa nai. There's no way I have the time (for this/that).
Onore/Teme/Kisama Very derrogative ways to say "you"; basically, You bastard!!
Yarou, Bakayarou Bastard, Stupid bastard
Shiriai Someone you know, someone who has a relation to you. (Watashi no shiriai desu. It's my friend, my relation.)
Koibito Lover
Aishiteru I love you.
Henna/Henn Weird
Tomodachi, Nakama Friend, Companion
Dare desu ka Who is it?
Doko desu ka Where is it?
Nan desu ka/Nani/Nani o What is it?/What?
Nan demo nai (It's) nothing./Nothing at all.
Tasukete Help! (Literally, Save me!)
Hentai/Sukebi Pervert
Bouzu Derrogatory way to address a priest (See Inu Yasha).
Ogyaku-sama Customers, persons who have done business with the particular establishment.
Kudasai Please (Only used after verbs. To just say, "Please", the word to use is onegai.)
Jiji Old man - literally "grandfather" (slang, less respectful) Ojiisan = more formal, Ojiisama = extremely formal
Baba Old woman - literally "grandmother" (slang, less respectful.) Obaasan/Obaasama - Refer to above.
Oneechan/san/sama Used to address a slightly older girl in increasing degrees of formality - literally "older sister"
Oniichan/san/sama Used to address a slightly older boy - literally "older brother"
Ogaasan/sama Mother/older woman (Ofukurou is used in extremely formal situations, such as when your mother happens to be an empress or a woman of very high status.)
Otousan/sama Father/older man
Hontou ni?/Hontou? Really? (Can also be used as a verifying statement: Hontou (desu).)
Omoishiroi Interesting (Used a lot in Rurouni Kenshin, Naruto, basically any anime.)
Hoshii I want it.
Motto More, again
Mada Already, just, only (varies depending on context.)
Maa Well... (Maa, maa means Come on, now/Calm down.)
Ja Then.../Well, then... (Ja, ikimashoo Well, then, let's go.)
Saa Come on!/Well, then! (Saa, saa! can be used as a taunt to provoke your opponent into action during a fight)
Tatakai Opponent/Enemy
Warawa nai Don't laugh (at me, her, etc.)
More to come later! For now, study some particles!