Or in Japanese
Nandato!
Masaka!
Redado mud!
Touch Sikasi Daddy!
Eeyahda!
Kakao cries!
Seine
Nan-da-to What did you say? It means that you are surprised by the other person's words
Masakka means "I didn't expect it, how could it be, what if"
Hohento ni means "Really," but when you say it on its own, it's often used as a question, meaning "Really?
Moshikashite is similar to mashika, slightly more literal, and is usually said by women, literally meaning if that's the case.
Iyadan is a term used by children and young people, and can probably be translated as "don't do it", "hate it", etc.
Kaku is a term used to describe a person who has a problem with the way he or she looks at things.
Kakuご Kanji for "覚悟", which on its own tends to mean "you're going to realize, you're going to die."
Shine (しね) for "go to hell.