Description for "desire for marriage in Kanji"
1. A strong desire to get married.
2. In addition to wishing to marry a favorite partner, or to point out a strong longing for a wedding or marriage itself.
Japan call “Ke kkon gan bo”.
1. A strong desire to get married.
2. In addition to wishing to marry a favorite partner, or to point out a strong longing for a wedding or marriage itself.
Japan call “Ke kkon gan bo”.
It was the business center of Edo. The area is flooded with people who support economic activities, such as merchants and craftsmen who dream of prosperity from all over Japan, and the infrastructure is in place. “Nihonbashi”, which exists as a symbol of this area, was built in 1603 by the first wooden bridge … Read More
A term used to describe someone who is older or older than you. Also, people who entered the same school or company before you, even if they are younger. In Japanese calls “Sen pai”. Origin of Senpai(senior) This consists of two kanji characters. “先” is a character that has meanings such as “beginning”, “before”, … Read More
In autumn, the sky is clear and the weather is pleasant, which means that appetite increases and horses grow fatter. When a migratory high pressure system that grows on the continent gently covers the vicinity of Japan, dry and refreshing air spreads. The clear autumn sky is clear blue and the sky looks high. … Read More
It means that the family will be safe and free from various calamities in that year, and that the family will be prosperous and all family members will be healthy and have a stable spirit and full of vitality. Japanese says “Ka Nai An Zen”. Examples of English translations peace and prosperity in the … Read More
The largest city in the United States, located on the eastern shore of the Puget Sound in Midwest Washington. In addition to serving as a center of commerce, industry and transportation in the Pacific Northwest region, it also serves as the cultural leader of the state. Blessed with good harbors, it has a strong … Read More
Founder of Buddhism. Although there are various theories about the dates of his birth and death, it is difficult to determine, but the most popular theories are 565-486 BC and 465-386 BC. A transcription of the Sanskrit shakya. Shakyamuni was originally the name of a tribe in northern India, but is now widely used … Read More
1. Use your own sword to cut your stomach and die. 2. One of the punishments imposed on samurai during the Edo period. The lightest of the death penalty. In front of the autopsy, a kaishakunin shot down his neck from behind as he cut his belly. Japan calls Seppuku, hara-kiri, harikari. It is … Read More
1. There is no glamorous appearance, but something that makes you feel attractive. 2. The silver itself and its color that has been oxidized. Silver is covered with silver sulfide over the years by sulfurizing the surface by chemical reaction. Japan call “I bu shi gi n” that it’s in Japanese Hiragana and Kanji.
He loves Sushi and Sashimi. Having practiced calligraphy since childhood, his father was qualified as a teacher. Aokage(青景) comes from the blue landscape like the sea, the clear sky. And the blue shadow. Shadow means a ninja.