A sample of the bad side, a person or case that tells you that it shouldn’t happen when you look at it. People and cases that can be a source of reflection by seeing it. Japanese calls “Han Men Kyou Shi”.
1. Bestia domestica da soma discendente dall'asino selvatico africano. 2. Simbolo del Partito Democratico. I giapponesi lo chiamavano "Ro-Ba".
Crossdressing generally refers to men wearing women’s clothing (including make-up and hairstyles). In this case, it refers to a person who is good at dressing up as a woman and is absorbed in it. Japanese calls Jo-so-ma-ni-a.
Sudden shaking of the ground that occurs when the bedrock beneath the surface shifts. The shock wave emitted by the displaced bedrock may be strong enough to completely change the state of the earth’s surface by pushing up a cliff and causing a large crack in the ground. This can have shocking and disastrous … Read More
Un bambino a cui piacciono gli idioti. Un termine dispregiativo per i bambini a cui piacciono gli idioti. Bambini che non ricevono dolci ad Halloween. In giapponese si chiamano Waru-ga-ki.
One of the Japanese first names. It’s not just about name of the manga’s character or anime. While it is not a name commonly given to modern Japanese people, it frequently appears in Japanese historical fiction such as period dramas, manga, and anime set in the past. For example, Sasuke a character for a … Read More
1. Three stars. Also, something like that. 2. In terms of grade and rating, evaluate on a three-point scale from one star to three stars. Or such a rating system. 3. The highest evaluation in the evaluation system that evaluates in 3 stages. Japanese calls Mitsu-boshi
Very common. It is not average and there is nothing particularly good or unusual. Japanese says “Hei hei bon bon”. A word that strengthens “平凡(ordinary)” as four character idiom.
It refers to the appearance and appearance of ugliness and inferiority. Originally, he said that the work (crafts) was poor. In turn, it refers to things that are generally unsightly or unfavorable. In addition to that, it is also included in slander. Japanese said “Busaiku” in Katakana.
What is Tanzanite? Tanzanite was first discovered in the Merelani Mine located in the Arusha region of Tanzania, East Africa. It is a stone formed when vanadium, a type of mineral, entered the rock through some process. Its most distinctive feature is its pleochroism, appearing blue to purple. This phenomenon is extremely rare, meaning … Read More
Located in the city of Rome, it is the smallest independent country in the world governed by the Pope. Catholic Omotoyama. It is close to the west bank of the Tiber and is surrounded by old walls except St. Peter’s Square. It is governed by the Roman Curia with the Pope as the head … Read More
It is a seat that gives priority to or encourages the elderly, disabled, poorly ill, pregnant women, and families with infants (including strollers) installed in railroad cars and buses. Japanese says “yu sen seki”.
IT terms have been converted into kanji. The act of saving copies of computer data and programs on another hard disk or other storage device in preparation for unforeseen circumstances such as damage, theft, or loss. It can also refer to the copied data or programs themselves. There is no kanji representation for “backup” … Read More
1. To play a central role in the business of associations and organizations. Also, the person in that role. 2. Caretaker for meetings, gatherings, banquets, etc. Japanese said “Kanji”.
This building is located in Nishi-Shinjuku (a secondary business district) in Tokyo. This photo was taken from the east just before sunset. The building was constructed on land reclaimed from the site of the Yodobashi Water Purification Plant, which stood there until the mid-Showa period.
A region along the coast of Hakata Bay in Fukuoka City, northwestern Fukuoka Prefecture. In a narrow sense, it was defined as the Ishido River in the east, the Naka River in the west, Hakata Bay in the north, and the Boshu Moat in the south. There are almost no remaining Boshu moat, and … Read More