
1. When the dawn was about to get into the morning. 2. When things are about to start. When a new culture is about to happen. Japan call “Rei mei”.

Throw away what you don’t like and pick only what you like. Japan call “e ri go no mi” in Japanese Hiragana.

Asegúrate de ganar. Desea ganar a toda costa. En Japón, puedes ver una cinta para la cabeza que indica que es una victoria para quienes ven deportes, y un aficionado japonés que anima con una pancarta, algo que los occidentales conocen. En japonés se dice "Hissho".

Japanese says “Bu shi do”. As the word Edo period identity system agro-industry trader, samurai stands above the world, holds the virtue of Confucianism, acts as a saint, and should be encouraged by martial arts. It seems that it was considered as virtue not to be caught by life such as food, food and … Read More

It is a self-sacrificed spirit based on extremely pure thoughts that combines nobleness and pride, a strong will not yield to anyone, and a mind that does not fall apart. Japanese says “Samurai damashii”.

1. Inspiring energy. To shake the mood. uplift myself (yourself). 2. Get out the money well. bountiful. Japanese says “fun patsu”.

a sudden outburst. overflowing with eager enjoyment or approval. a lively interest. keen and shared excitement. the feeling of lively and cheerful joy. a feeling of excitement. Japan call “Nekkyo”.

That there is nothing superior in the sense that it is to the present. The biggest thing in history. Japan call “Shi Jo Sai Dai”.

Description for Akatsuki The darkest days before the rising sun. In the old days, it is the time from half past to half of the night. dawn, daybreak. Clearly understand. It is also used for sports teams and company names. Used by the Japan Basketball Association as a nickname for the national basketball team … Read More

1. auspicious. 2. Great. Admirable. 3. compliment. It will be noted in the celebration. Japan call “Hiro”, “Yoshi”, “Yoshimi”, “Yomishi”.

A word that points to a bullish and positive mindset. Roughly, confronting something without fear or fear or shame. Or, that kind of energy. Japanese says “Yu ki”.

To get something done. Also, where to reach the end in that way. Keeping things in order and deciding. Also, its final destination. Japanese says “Kyu kyoku”.



















