This is a representative Japanese cheer phrase. It means to advance boldly and straight ahead, referring to moving forward wholeheartedly and without hesitation toward one’s goal. “勇往” (yūō) means to advance without hesitation. “邁進” (maishin) means to advance rapidly and fearlessly. In Japanese, similar meanings are sometimes expressed by stringing together different kanji (or … Read More
This is a term that has become commonplace from the world of Shogi (Japanese chess) It refers to a situation where the outcome of a game is already decided in favor of one side. It is often used in the late stages of a game when one side has gained a significant advantage in … Read More
This is a work in which the Japanese word “美し” and the synonym are written in English “beauty”. It is written in English with Japanese in a method called bi-calligraphy. “美し” is a kind of abbreviation. It’s said “Utsuku-shi” in Japanese. It is described as “Utsuku-shi(美し)” in Japanese classics. Also, the nuance is slightly … Read More
Description for That refreshing and pleasant climate of fall as four-letter idioms 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. … Read More
Description for Ichiban The beginning of the order and the top of the order. It is also used to mean the most. The first or highest in order or sequence. The meaning of the first element in the series that can be counted. Number one. In Japanese, it’s called “Ichi ban” as bold style … Read More
1. The front and back of an object. The outside and inside of the matter. Also, it must be in a front-to-back relationship. Positions and positions conflict with each other. 2. There is a difference between the outside and the inside. The difference between what you say and do in public and what you … Read More
An unsatisfactory sigh when you are in very troubled or extremely painful. It also refers to the state at such time. When you have a lot of hard work and hard work, you are exhausted from your body and mind, and you have a hard time breathing. Japan call “Ai iro to iki”.
1. This refers to the ability and wisdom to handle Japanese business practices and current affairs for the knowledge gained from studying Han studies. 2. A spirit unique to the Japanese people, used in national ideology since the early modern times. Japanese consciousness. Japan says “Yamato Damashii”.
Description for Artisan A person whose job is to create works and buildings using hand techniques and tools. Techniques applied to workpieces and buildings. design. Preference. Technique to create beautiful things. The method that it found through thinking. In Japanese, it’s said Takumi.