Arigato

Thank you

Domo Arigato

Thank you very much; Thank you so much

bishoujo

Literally "beautiful girl", but often translated into "pretty"

"something" fuku

Clothing. The Scouts wear sailor fuku "sailor suits".  School uniforn is known as "seifuku"

fuku (by itself)

'Fuku' as a word by itself, means 'to wipe; to dry; to mop; to rub off'
or another form of 'fuku' would mean 'to blow; to breathe; to whistle'.

fuku (as prefix)

'Fuku' as a *prefix*, denotes 'assistant' - such as in 'fukugichoo',
which means 'vice-chairman', or 'fukudaitooryoo', which means
'vice-president' (of the U.S.A.).

ginzuishou

Imperium Silver Crystal

gomen nasai

I'm sorry / Excuse me

gomen

pardon

hai

yes, okay

henshin

transform

kanji

Japanese word for "Chinese characters"

kawaii

cute

konban wa

Good Evening

konnichi wa

Good Afternoon

manga

Japanese Comic

mina

Everyone

moshi moshi

greeting used when answering the phone, equivalent of "hello"

nani

The Term "what?!", often used as an exclamation of disbelief

niisan

older brother

neko

a cat

nijizuishou

A single Rainbow Crystal

odango atama

"Dumpling head"

Odango

Dumpling

ohayo gozaimasu

Good Morning

ofuda

Anti-evil scrolls used by Rei

otaku

Japanese word for "anime fan"; originally used to decribe an obssessive Japanese fan

oyasumi nasai

Good Night, said when going to bed

seiyuu

Voice actor/actress

sempai

senior or superior

senshi

warrior or soldiers

shojo

"young girl"

shonen

"young boy"

yoma

a moster, demon, or ghost

Do-itashimashite

You're Welcome

sumimasen

Which can mean 'excuse me/I'm sorry', or 'thank you'. When used as 'thank you', there is a particular sense of 'I'm indebted to you for this'. In both ways, as an apologee or as thanks, there is a sense of 'I am aware that you have gone well out of your way for me' in speaking this word. This word is almost always heard as 'suimasen', dropping the second 'm' in pronunciation.

Prince

'Prince' is 'ôji', or 'kôtaishi', but these, I believe, are Shinto terms, and not the same equivalent. Thus, 'pu-ri-n-su' would be used.

Knight

The same goes for 'knight' - 'na-i-to'. Of course, the vowel parts of the last syllable of each of these words would not be pronounced, which would be indicated by a small 'tsu' kana at the end of these words when written in Japanese. If there is a cultural equivalent to 'knight', it may not be quite the same thing, thus the use of 'Tsukikage no knight'.

Princess

For 'Princess', there is 'kôjo', or 'ôjo'. ('ô' indicates a double 'o'.) Again, this may only pertain to the daughter of the emperor, thus it's a Shinto term, so the five katakana syllables 'pu-ri-n-se-su' is used to mean 'Princess', as the type that Usagi is. The literal Japanese translations, 'kôjo' and 'ôjo', are not cultural equivalents.