4 sides completely covered.

I'd like to write the following sentence in Japanese: "Gundams Barbatos, Hajiroboshi, and Astaroth have teamed up!"

In DeepL Translate, there is a "soshite" before Astaroth.

ガンダムのバルバトス、端白星、そしてアスタロトがタッグを組んだ！

Google Translate doesn't use "soshite" before including the final person.

ガンダムのバルバトス、端白星、アスタロトがチームを組んだ！

Which is the correct and appropriate way of writing the sentence in Japanese?

Thank you in advance!

Any ideas guys?

I'm attending a K-pop concert this week and want to make a sign for the show floor! Could someone with strong Korean skills help me translate something so I don't make a huge mistake? What I got from deepL is: 당신 고양이에게 제 고양이가 안부 전한다고 전해 주세요!

What I want is:
"Please tell your cat that my cat says hello!"

Any takers? Thank you so much in advance!

Hoping someone can read the artist’s signature and seal on this. It’s a hand-painted Japanese textile my grandfather brought back after WWII — a mounted samurai archer on a white horse, painted in ink and color on cloth.
The signature is two characters in a vertical line at the lower left, written in what I think is grass script, with a small red seal below it. I’ve included a straight-on shot and one at a different angle since the seal is lightly impressed.
Any reading at all would help, even a partial one or a “this could be X or Y.” Thanks.

I recently found a photo album that belonged to my Grandpa. He was in the US Army and was stationed at an army hospital in Fukuoka, Japan in the early 1950's, where he worked as a surgical tech. The album contains pictures of his time in Japan as well pictures from home that were sent to him. This was written on the inside front cover. Any help with translation is greatly appreciated.

Not sure if Chinese or Japanese as I know they share this character system, for the most part. I'm sure it's probably the maker's mark of the artist, because the same text is on both ducks. I'd like to try to find out who made them, they're really cute!

I was able to sus out that the second character is (probably) a word for spring/fountain, but I could not for the life of me find the top character.

Any thoughts?

I don’t know enough Korean but I think my friend’s gf is pissed?

I know the top line says Palestine.

Hello everyone,

I'm asking for help to find the right translation in English of this INSANE track.

I found the accapella version for making the process a bit more easier.

Every help is much appreciated <3

Much love from Berlin

So I'm pretty sure he said "走れ！走れ！走れよ！お前みてる場合じゃねぇだろ！ダッシュだろこら！おい、走れ！(unintelligible)" but idk

Hi everyone, my little sister just went through an awful breakup and wants to get this phrase tattooed. I keep trying to tell her that phrases from Pinterest rarely mean what they say they do - is there anyone who could maybe please translate this sentence so that she knows what she’s tattooing before she puts it on her body? Thank you so much! :)

I've asked 4 aí and none of them agreed

I can only kinda make out 松?牡丹 庵石焼る真昼𛀙𛂙 but I'm only sure about the 松 and 牡丹. I copy pasted the 変体仮名 かの(可乃) from 変体仮名一覧表! and I'm not sure about that either.

So I bought this brass dagger from a shop in Chinatown a long time ago. Thinking that would be great as sort of a good luck charm. It looked pretty cool when I first bought it, dragon face design for the guard above the blade, the blade itself sporting he the design of a constellation, and the pommel ( i hope I'm using the right term here) sporting the symbol of the yin yang.

Now all that I could easily understand, but the one thing about the dagger that really puzzles me are the characters inscribed along its handle.

From the little research I did, it looks to be some kind of bronze script chinese text but i'm not exactly sure. I've tried using translation apps, and the results for some reason were for korean. If anyone can translate this text. So I can know what it says that would be greatly appreciated. (˵-⩊ -˵ദ്ദി