Friends, could you help me with one phrase?
そこで、劇場版をベースに戸田氏によってTVシリーズ用に再構築したと題したメモが作 成 さ れ る。
I'm confuse because Mr. Toda did the movie script as well.
If I got it a bit, this に from 戸田氏に indicates Mr. Toda wrote the memo. Is it right?
Thank you very much.

I am not convinced that you understood the sentence structure here. You somehow are seeing two separate sentences when there is only one.

The verb (actually, auxiliary verb in this case) of the sentemce is だろう.
だってmodifies 分かってる.

More literally, "It's not that you yourself clearly understand the story about absorbing luck, is it, Kurusu-kun?"

If I were in your position, I would probably change this to "It's not that you have a clear understanding about your own ability to absorb people's luck, is it, Kurusu-kun?"

Great.

TBH, this is a fairly ambiguous sentence.

However, I would tend to read it as Toda wrote the memo.

"Then, Toda left a memo titled [Reconstructed for the TV series based on the theater version] "

Thank you! And you're right. I didn't understand, I was just guessing. It's gettin' late and I don't think all of my brain is quite on...

Last questions of the night;
what does ダッセー mean? E.g. 「ダッセー転んでやがんの」 (said by guys teasing their friend who fell down)　And 「手のひら　全部で長く触ってたら死ぬ事故が起こって た」？

Thank you very much, Masaegu先生; I needed your opinion because Mr. Toda wrote the script of this theather version too, so I was afraid this "ni" was concerned to movie and not to memo.
ありがとうございました、Masaegu先生。:D

ダッセー is the Kanto colloquial for ダサい. Here it means "uncool". Other meanings include "hickish", "countrified", "frumpy", etc. One of the key words to understanding the current spoken Japanese.

"Touching for a long time using the whole palm"

I'm wondering if someone could tell me what different languages and countries are called in japanese.

I only now how to pronounce a little japanese, so excuse me.
Japan (country) = Nihon
Japanese (language) = Nihongo
Japanese (person) = Nihonjin
English (lang) = Eigo
American (person) = Amerikajin

What are these countries and languages called in japanese?
Norway, England (Great Britain), Germany, Sweden, Italia and Spain.

Should I just pronounce them like Noureway, Engurand, and so forth?
What is Norwegian (language) then, Noureway-go?

Tnx in advance :)

You could have used a dictionary... Tangorin Japanese Dictionary
Norway = ノルウェー [Noruwee] (Keep in mind the 'ee' sounds like the e in 'hen' elongated)
England (Great Britain) = イギリス [Igirisu] or 英国 [Eikoku] though the former seems more common.
Germany = ドイツ [Doitsu]
Sweden = スウェーデン [Suweeden]
Italy = イタリア [Italia]
Spain = スペイン [Supein]


Hell no. I don't know why people think if they pronounce English words with butchered Japanese pronunciation that magically makes them understandable to Japanese people....

Norwegian (lang) = ノルウェー語 [Noruweego]

If you add 語 [go; language] to a country's name that makes it the language of that country. Same if you add 人 [Jin; person] to a country's name. e.g.
スペイン [Supein] = Spain -> スペイン語 [Supeingo] = Spanish (lang) -> スペイン人 [Supeinjin] = Spanish (person)

There are these 2 lines from an anime episode that I couldn't hear enough words to get the main ideas, so I need to ask some questions for today.

Audio : http://www.mediafire.com/?yxc4cgu1q8g7z07

File 1 : What is it after 俺たちも (the last second in the file)?
File 2 : From 00:12
For the first part, I couldn't hear anything at all. For the second part, I'm pretty sure it's a form of 働く, but what is it exactly?

I love how my shit was skipped over by a few pages, no answer or attempt even though I ask nicely and there's supposedly near fluent speakers overseeing it all.

Fuck this lol