What does this mean?

[Kenpachi11]

Telebi ga suki. Okashi ga suki. Manatsu mo suki. Mafuyu wa suki. Neruko wa sodatsu. NyokiNyoki nobiru. Umami mo wakaru. Ikasu ne. Boku wa tensai da. Boku wa hentai da.

I know what boku wa tensia da and boku wa hentai da means.

[SSJup81]

Wow, something I can actually answer!!

Terebi ga suki. = I like Television.

Okashi ga suki. = I like candy.

Manatsu mo suki. = I also like midsummer (I think that's what Manatsu means).

Mafuyu wa suki. = Erm...I like mid winter...I think.

Neruko wa sodatsu. = Um...not too sure about this. I don't understand what "Neruko" means. I know what "ko" means. I know what "neru" means (as a verb), but not together. Do you have any of the Japanese text. It might help to see how it's written.

NyokiNyoki nobiru. = NyokiNyoki to grow? NyokiNyoki grows?

Umami mo wakaru. = Whatever Umami means, I guess it would mean, "Umami" understands too.

Ikasu ne.= I can't figure out what "ikasu" would mean here.

Boku wa tensai da. = In plain form, it means, "I am a genius". That's the only definition I know of for tensai.

Boku wa hentai da. = In plain form, it means, "I am a pervert."

Most of those sentences, especially the first few seem very incomplete.

[Kenpachi11]

Well its the lyrics to this peelander z song called happee pee.

[james1254]

umami mo wakaru might be irony because all i can think of he is saying he also understands good taste (not likely by the band name) :P although i don't think umami translates as good taste in this way but couldn't think of anything else.
also ikasu might be like かっこいい。

[emiluvsjmusic]

Originally Posted by SSJup81

NyokiNyoki nobiru. = NyokiNyoki to grow? NyokiNyoki grows?

i think theyre trying to say they grow really fast lol

[Nyororin]

Originally Posted by SSJup81

Okashi ga suki. = I like candy.

Okashi is snacks, not necessarily candy.　Cookies, potato chips, etc all count as okashi.

Neruko wa sodatsu. = Um...not too sure about this. I don't understand what "Neruko" means. I know what "ko" means. I know what "neru" means (as a verb), but not together. Do you have any of the Japanese text. It might help to see how it's written.

Neruko refers who children who sleep well. "Sleeping children grow" It`s a REALLY common Japanese saying.

NyokiNyoki nobiru. = NyokiNyoki to grow? NyokiNyoki grows?

I`d say the best way to translate this would be "They grow like weeds."

Umami mo wakaru. = Whatever Umami means, I guess it would mean, "Umami" understands too.

I understand good taste.

Ikasu ne.= I can't figure out what "ikasu" would mean here.

Cool, aren`t I?

Most of those sentences, especially the first few seem very incomplete.

They`re not incomplete. They`re just short sentences.

[Veespin]

UMAMI doesn't mean "delicious." You're probably thinking of UMAI. UMAMI means "juicy, or sweet."

[Nagoyankee]

Originally Posted by Veespin

UMAMI doesn't mean "delicious." You're probably thinking of UMAI. UMAMI means "juicy, or sweet."

でたらめ言うなよなぁ・・・　「うまみ」は名詞だよ。 juicy と　sweet　は形容詞だぜ。話にならんよ、マジで・・・� ��質問に答えるよりも、質問する側にまわった方が君の� ��めだよ。他にも似たような奴いるけどね。　

[anrakushi]

Originally Posted by Veespin

UMAMI doesn't mean "delicious." You're probably thinking of UMAI. UMAMI means "juicy, or sweet."

the meaning is actually:
旨味; 旨み; うま味 【うまみ】 (n) (1) good flavor (flavour); good taste; deliciousness; (2) umami (fifth category of taste, corresponding to the flavour of glutamates); (3) skill; (4) profit

[Veespin]

See, this is why kanji or context is a must. Yes, now I realize that UMAMI is an noun after seeing the kanji for it. Nagoyankee, some of your post doesn't show up.