dattebane or dattebayo means,'ya know'. Uzumaki Kushina (naruto's mother) and Uzumaki Naruto use this word when they get exited
It's just his catch phrase! Like in the American version, "Believe It" Every super hero needs one. Erm...That's only half true. "Dattebayo" is actually a verbal tic that Naruto says when he is excited or nervous. It was probably passed down from his mother, Uzumaki Kushina, as she often said "dattebane (ttebane, for short)"
Because in the original Japanese version naruto said something else (I can't remember what) and they removed what he said in the dub and replaced it with Believe It! as it lip synced well with what he originally said. yeah like the guy above me said. in the Japanese version he said dattebayo and his mom would say dattebane. dattebayo means you know. like 'im gonna be hokage you know.' or something like that. and dattebane is like the (i guess you'd say) slang way to say you know. dattebane means ya knows. and naruto does say ya knows sometimes.
Do you mean awkward
???
It mean pearl
"Dattebane" is a Japanese colloquial expression often used by characters in anime and manga, particularly by the character Sakura Haruno from "Naruto." It can be translated to English as "you know," "right?" or "isn't it?" depending on the context, and it is typically used to emphasize a statement or seek agreement from the listener. The phrase adds a cute or endearing quality to the speech of the character using it.
"Dattebane" is a phrase commonly associated with the character Sakura Haruno from the anime and manga series "Naruto." It is a catchphrase she uses, often at the end of her sentences, to express her feelings and assert her personality. The phrase can be roughly translated to convey a sense of affirmation, similar to saying "you know" or "right?" in English. It adds a unique flavor to her speech, emphasizing her character traits and emotional state.
It's just his catch phrase! Like in the American version, "Believe It" Every super hero needs one. Erm...That's only half true. "Dattebayo" is actually a verbal tic that Naruto says when he is excited or nervous. It was probably passed down from his mother, Uzumaki Kushina, as she often said "dattebane (ttebane, for short)"
It's Japanese and it does NOT mean, "believe it" Dattebayo has no direct translation because it is merely a emphasis used at the end of a sentence. "Dattebayo" is a word that is used by the anime/manga character named Naruto from the Naruto/Naruto Shippuuden series at the end of most all his sentences. He is a very expressive individual and this is one way he shows it. Dattebayo, in short, can be translated as an exclamation point. The English dub of Naruto, in order to match up the lip sync to the words being said, changed the phrase 'dattebayo' to the phrase 'believe it!' Dattebayo does not mean "believe it," but the writers needed to edit something over it in order to match the lips to the words. Thus the common misconception was born, and misunderstandings bred.Dattebayo is basically a verbal tic that Naruto says when he is excited. It was probably passed down from his mother, Uzumaki Kushina, who often said "dattebane" or the shortened "ttebane" when she got excited.
Because in the original Japanese version naruto said something else (I can't remember what) and they removed what he said in the dub and replaced it with Believe It! as it lip synced well with what he originally said. yeah like the guy above me said. in the Japanese version he said dattebayo and his mom would say dattebane. dattebayo means you know. like 'im gonna be hokage you know.' or something like that. and dattebane is like the (i guess you'd say) slang way to say you know. dattebane means ya knows. and naruto does say ya knows sometimes.
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?
The correct usage is "what DOES it mean"
The haudensaunee mean irguios
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.