Translate from Japanese

[Hitori]

People!! Help me please.
I buy a motocycle Kawasaki ZZR 400. Then, when i repair a bike, I find some paper look like letter in the Japanese language.



If you can , translate this text to english please.

P.S. Thank you very much. Sorry for my bad english.

[mekisikojin]

Hi there!
I'm not so fluent in japanese though i might be able to help

To Shiori

seems like yui forgot her bag, so please give it back when you see her.

Mom

Im not 100 percent sure, but it's something like that n___n

[Hitori]

Thanks, it's mean this letter previous owner.
I thinked this letter from previous to new owner , but it is not.
Thank you mekisikojin

[mekisikojin]

Originally Posted by Hitori

Thanks, it's mean this letter previous owner.
I thinked this letter from previous to new owner , but it is not.
Thank you mekisikojin

Yeah, perhaps they forgot to take it out or something, cool motorcycle you bought!! Hope you enjoy it a lot!!

And don't worry, i'm glad i could help you, if you have any other question don't hesitate to ask, i'll do my best n____n

[Hitori]

OK. Now i know that you can help me

[Nyororin]

It says -

"Shiori -

I`m at Yui`s house. Bring your bag with you and come to Yui`s.

-Mom"

It looks like the mother was at a friend`s house (likely a neighbor) and wanted her daughter to come over there too when she got home from school. I imagine this note would have been left on the door for the little girl to see when she got home. As Japanese kids have a tendency to just shed their school bags when they reach the front door, I am guessing the mother wanted her to bring it with her (probably to do homework).

[Hitori]

Originally Posted by Nyororin

It says -

"Shiori -

I`m at Yui`s house. Bring your bag with you and come to Yui`s.

-Mom"

It looks like the mother was at a friend`s house (likely a neighbor) and wanted her daughter to come over there too when she got home from school. I imagine this note would have been left on the door for the little girl to see when she got home. As Japanese kids have a tendency to just shed their school bags when they reach the front door, I am guessing the mother wanted her to bring it with her (probably to do homework).

Thanks Nyorin. You give me even more information than i need.

[Hitori]

How can i close this Thread?

[mekisikojin]

Originally Posted by Nyororin

It says -

"Shiori -

I`m at Yui`s house. Bring your bag with you and come to Yui`s.

-Mom"

It looks like the mother was at a friend`s house (likely a neighbor) and wanted her daughter to come over there too when she got home from school. I imagine this note would have been left on the door for the little girl to see when she got home. As Japanese kids have a tendency to just shed their school bags when they reach the front door, I am guessing the mother wanted her to bring it with her (probably to do homework).

WOW! You are so good!! I guess i made a big mistake cause, i didn't understood the context of /yui chan ni imasu/ wich in english would literally mean /im inside yuki/

Guess i must pay more attention and learn more simplified japanese (or less formal?) cause im learning polite japanese at school, sometimes i use less formal words but i didn't considered that by saying /subject+ni imasu/ would indicate that the speaker is in that subject's house. very interesting!

sorry for such long message x___x

[Nyororin]

Originally Posted by mekisikojin

WOW! You are so good!! I guess i made a big mistake cause, i didn't understood the context of /yui chan ni imasu/ wich in english would literally mean /im inside yuki/

Guess i must pay more attention and learn more simplified japanese (or less formal?) cause im learning polite japanese at school, sometimes i use less formal words but i didn't considered that by saying /subject+ni imasu/ would indicate that the speaker is in that subject's house. very interesting!

sorry for such long message x___x

Actually, it`s not Yuichan ni imasu. It`s Yuichanchi ni imasu.
The "chi" is shortened from "uchi"... So it`s like saying "Yui-chan no uchi ni imasu."

It`s a really common, childish way of saying it.

As for being good... After living here for 10 years, I`d be very very worried if I weren`t.