Literally: to publish/disclose 発 diagrams 表

So think of a powerpoint presentation:
HAve u got a PowerPIOUnt

I’m so HAPPYOU (happy), I need to make an announcement!

Breaking news is rarely HAPPY {はっぴょう} news. 😟

(Disclaimer: Crude language)

"I have an ANNOUNCEMENT to make, I finally graduated! To all those who said I wouldn't make it, UP YOURS (はっぴょう)!"

Favorite side dish announcement dragon (Suki na Souzai Happyou Dragon) sings this as an opening line:
「 好きな 惣菜 発表 ドラゴン が」
{すきな そうざい はっぴょう ドラゴン が}
You may need to hear the song for it to stick.

I have already made this announcement (はっぴょう) 800 (はっぴゃく) times, but hey, what’s one more?

I'm making an accouncement: What's happening yo! (はっぴょう)

* Announcement * * Announcement * It's Happy Hour! はっぴょう

This announcement will help you (はっぴょう)

ダイエット /diet is a 大/だい ヒット /hit
Give me a セット /set/combo please.

That fo(ren) (sai)-fi drama's getting a new SERIALISATION.

れ↑んさい

Basically pronounced "o" in this context

Person を Event に 誘う→To invite a person to an event

Eg: ジョンさんはマリさんを映画に誘いました。→John invited Mary to the movies.

Pronounced as 'O', not as 'Wo'. The sound is actually extremely close to that of お.
But to write を on a Japanese keyboard based on the English layout you will need to type 'wo'.

A bit about the "indicates an area traversed" (sense 3) use of を: Here it marks the space you move through / along — usually with motion verbs like 歩く, 走る, 通る, 渡る, etc.

公園を歩く = walk through the park
森を走った = ran through the forest

"O" is for "Object".

Pronounced as O, (apparently), but think of it as a man on a surfboard!
"WOw!! I can surf!!!!"

A long time ago in a land far, far away (Nara period, which wasn't that long ago) (in Japan, which isn't particularly far because plane), this was once pronounced /wo/, similar to わ. Over many (actually just nine) centuries, this slowly merged with /o/ (お) to become the を we know today around the Edo period.

It's still を when used as a particle, though every case that was once /wo/ was replaced with お when Japan decided to standardize kana.

[hinative.com]記憶 is memory in your brain.
記念 is commemoration, monument and so on.

We like to (ki)ep the COMMEMORATION event going every year(nen).

教師
General word for “teacher” (profession). Neutral, used in writing or formal contexts.

先生
Polite title for a teacher (and doctors, etc.). Used when addressing or referring respectfully.

教員
Formal/official term for teaching staff (used in schools, documents). More bureaucratic.

教授
“Professor” at a university. Specific rank/title, higher than regular teachers.

教諭
Licensed teacher at elementary/junior high/high school. Official job title within schools.

先 = ahead
生 = (in) life

A teacher is someone who shares their experiences gained from typically being older than you.

Teachers came to life 生 before 先 students .

Teachers (先生) teach you everything you need to know before (先) you start life (生) away from your parents

せん せい
"Sen, say what three plus three is now or it's no lunch for you."

The second kanji almost looks like a smaller version of the first one. The first one is the teacher, the second, smaller one is the student trying to copy him. His form is a little different though, he still has things to learn from his sensei!

Before 先 moving through the birth of life 生, you should consult a せんせい

My astrology 占星 (せんせい) teacher 先生 (せんせい) is called Sen「せん」and always says「せい」weird things.

kanji: teacher's previous life

Our teacher's 先生 name is Sen「せん」.
He always arrives to class *before* 先 us and always *ahead* 先 of us.
He likes to say「せい」 that knowledge will be useful in life 生.

More formal/literary -- 新しい　came from this word.

"新た is only used to describe something is created/started from scratch. When something is compared by age or freshness, 新しい is the only choice."

[japanese.stackexchange.com]

Generally, 新しい would be used more frequently, in contrast 新た is used in formal contexts or to achieve a literary effect.

In my NEW shoes, there's (a) (rat) (a)aaaa!

A fresh new errata sheet corrected the printing errors

"Kai Sigh" - Imagine a person named Kai (KAI) letting out a sigh (SAI) of relief after successfully hosting a big event.

The opening (event) 開 of the sponsor 催

Hey KAIS, AI (guys I) think I want to host a party this weekend!

決意 vs 決心 vs 決定

決意 - more serious and subjective; expresses a strong, firm determination and emphasizes clear intent and commitment
例文：私は仕事を辞めることを決意した。

決心 - more casual and subjective; you have made up your mind with the decision; more personal but less heavier/dramatic than 決意
例文：私はテニス部に参加することを決心した。

決定 - objective decision; it has a wider meaning than the two and is more formal.
例文：その企業はそのプロジェクトに参加することを決定した。

Sources: [ja.hinative.com][ja.hinative.com]

"to make/come to a decision" while 決める is more informal "to decide". おんーよみ (kettei) are fancier than くんーよみ(kimeru) and carry the same meaning.

「　決定　」 seems to have a more general feeling behind it.

「　決心　」 seems to have a heavy/important feeling behind it (note heart kanji)

Seems to be one of the ways to translate "confirm" in games

I made the DECISION to give the kitty(kettei) up for adoption.

‘Kay (KE-), take (TEI) a moment to decide!

In a TV show, the presenter asked: “Do you keep the kettle けってい, or take the magic box? What do you decide?”
I kept けってい the kettle

You are forbidden to talk to the kin (きん) of Dan (だん).

Inferential 推 reasoning 理

10 times (てん ; 回、かい) ran (らん) around the exhibition to see all the things.

TEN RANTING GUYS disturbed the exhibition.

As the exhibition (unfolded) 展, I (perused) 覧
the (meeting)会 schedule.

I saw TEN RANdom KAIga/pictures in this exhibition.

A ten rounds ka.rate てんらんかい exhibition

正式
- To follow a set procedure without omission (of steps)
- To do something the official, correct way

公式
- To publicly follow a publicly established procedure
Typically involves official recognition by a company or organization

Can be used in: メッセージ を チェックする

To lower down from above, -ください as “please give to my humble self”. “To condescend” seems to have a similar root meaning!

下さい/ください
(honorific) please (give me)
下さる/くださる
(honorific) please (to give)

"Kudos, Sarah" - Visualize someone handing an award and saying, "Kudos, Sarah (KU-DA-SE-RU), you give us your best every day!"

Could you save (kudaseru) some to give to me?

In times or recession kids only got くだmono from さnta as he was financially るined so that's all he could still give.

This is a more formal version of で (de), which is often used in announcements, etc.

More formal than で