Episode 8 has been released!
https://www.tokyoinsider.com/anime/O/One_Punch_Man_(TV)/episode/8
https://www.tokyoinsider.com/anime/O/One_Punch_Man_(TV)/episode/8
アニメ大好き |
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We are also called 'blue color'. You're probably wondering why "Blue Color" changed its spelling here in the blog page. Well, Bleu Couleur is just the French word of Blue Color itself. Nothing to be afraid of. :)
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The Japanese people are very conservative in saying their feelings towards a certain person.
Many people confess to their love towards a special someone as directly as possible. But did you know that the Japanese people have three ways in preserving their 'I love you'? Kaisho >>Kaisho literally means “correct writing”. In other words, this is the style in which each of the strokes is made in a deliberate and clear way, creating a form that is very similar to the printed version of the character that one might see in a newspaper. This is the form that students of calligraphy study first, since it is close to the everyday written characters they are already familiar with, but at the same time it gives them the opportunity to get used to using the brush (fude) correctly. Below you can see the character for “dream” written in kaisho style on the left, and on the right as written using a word processor. Notice how similar they are in form. Gyousho >>Gyousho literally means “traveling writing” and refers to the semi-cursive style of Japanese calligraphy. Like cursive handwriting in English, this is the style that most people will usually use to write with when taking notes. Furthermore, as with English cursive style, what are written as separate strokes in kaisho style flow together to form a more rounded whole in gyousho. Text written in this style is can usually be read by the majority of educated Japanese. The same character is written in gyousho below with the printed version for comparison once more. Notice how it is more flowing and artistic. Sousho
>>Sousho means “grass writing” and refers to the flowing cursive style of calligraphy. Here, form supersedes readability as the calligraphy artist rarely allows her brush to leave the paper, resulting in a graceful, swooping shapes. Only those trained in shodou are usually able to read this type of script. Notice how the shape of the character is now almost completely unrecognizable as the same kanji in print on the right. It is now more a stylized work of art than a vehicle for conveying information. Good morning!!!!
In Japanese, there are many ways the say 'good morning', but let's just stick to the most common one. "Ohayo" or "ohayo gozaimasu' The word 'gozaimasu' is added to make it polite. (Note: You can't add this word to every greeting you know or to every word you know.) The Hiragana characters of this word is written as "おはよう(Ohayo)" or "おはようございます(Ohayo gozaimasu)" In kanji, if I'm not mistaken, it is written as "お早う(Ohayo) or お早うござます(ohayo gozaimasu)" Note of the difference. Good night, when translated to Nihongo, it becomes 'Oyasumi nasai' or 'Oyasumi'. The difference between "oyasumi nasai" and "oyasumi" is that 'oyasumi nasai' is a more polite way in saying good night.
In Hiragana (a kind of Japanese writing or calligraphy), it is written as "おやすみなさい(Oyasumi nasai)" or "おやすみ(Oyasumi)" In Kanji (a more complicated Japanese writing), it is written as "お休みなさい(Oyasumi nasai)" and "お休み(Oyasumi)" Note their differences. |
AuthorWe post news about anime series and manga. In this blog, we also share some Japanese vocabulary words. Archives
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