(watashi ha) inorimasu - inoru itself is a verb.

There are 2 common forms of usage of bakari I can think of:

1. depicts an action that has just been completed

usage: verb plain past form (～た） + bakari

e.g.　さっき食べたばかりです。 sakki tabeta bakari desu

meaning: I just ate (a short while ago)

n.b. that there is another similar form to depict that an action has just completed: verb plain past form (～た） + tokoro

However, the bakari form depicts the completion of action in a much more relative way: When one says "I just ate" as per the example above, the action has taken place in a relatively short period of time (in the speaker's mind) and the actual passage of time is not explicitly implied. When the speaker says he or she just ate, it could have been just 5 mins ago or an hour or two ago, the point being that the speaker doesn't feel hungry.

If one uses the (～た） + tokoro form, the emphasis is more on a time-based scale, and the action described is much more immediate.

2. depict wholly performing only one action

e.g。  遊んでばかりいないで、もっと勉強しなさい。Asonde bakari inaide, motto benkyou shinasai

meaning: Don't just only play around, and please study more!

usage: verb te form (～て） + bakari

This form usually appears in a complaint and typically expresses a degree annoyance.

well explained. Just want to add something, sometimes you will hear bakkari instead of bakari, well basically is the same meaning just the intonation is different and maybe you will hear ppl saying "bakka" also, is a shortened version of bakari.

はい！！！
watashi no namaーe wa hiroshimaru des!
私の名前輪博丸です！

yoroshiku onegaishimasu!

お会いで着て嬉です！！

はい！！！
watashi no namaーe wa hiroshimaru des!
私の名前輪博丸です！

yoroshiku onegaishimasu!

お会いで着て嬉です！！

メリークリスマス!       

Anyway, what does ひろう かんです means?