Verified answer

" Pee-chan☆ Thank you (*^^*) Are your parents doing well, too? "

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Pee-chanの - Pee-chan no

Literally "Pee-chan's," but if you're "Pee-chan," then this is being used to mean "your."

御両親 - goryoushin

A polite way to say "parents." Only used when talking about someone else's parents.

も - mo

"Also, Too." I assume this person asked earlier if you were doing well -or- you said you were doing well if they're using this particle.

お元気 - ogenki

A polite way of saying "well" or "energetic." Used in reference to other people's health, not your own.

ですか - desu ka

Ends a question sentence (that doesn't end in a verb). The 'u' is silent.

Hope this helps!

ありがとう it means thank you! (*^^*) just an emoticon

"Thank you pee-chan!" pee-chan must be a nickname or something chan is a suffix

Pee-chanの御両親もお元気ですか

"Also how are pee-chan's parents?"

御両親= your parents

も= a conjuction in this case it means "also"

better translated as "how are your parents?" but sometimes japanese people like to use the names to sound cuter.

Thank you Pee-Chan