For fraction numbers in Japanese, the number after / is read first. / is expressed as 分の (bun no).
part, minute of time, segment, share, degree, one's lot, duty, understand, know, rate, 1%, chances, shaku/100.
Bunpō【分封】= hiving off; swarming; dividing a fief.
This might be used for explaining, emphasis, or even insistence. N in n da is a contraction of no. Another usage of no is in the phrase XXX no da, meaning "you should XXX".
listen; headstrong; naughty; careful inquiry.
intoxicated, dead drunk. stupefied, besotted with alcohol.
squidge (plural squidges) (informal) A tight space; squeeze. If we go into the elevator too, it'll be a bit of a squidge.
Donmai (shortened from “don't mind”) ドンマイ
This means “don't worry” or “never mind it”.
But. it means more like “Nothing” or “not big deal”. If you don't want to forgive the person apologizing you, you can simply answer “うん。
The basic words for "yes" and "no" are はい hai and いいえ iie.
bundát. [adjective] crammed; glutted; paunched; beer belly.
noun. adept [noun] (formal) an expert. master [noun] a person very skilled in an art, science etc.
The "Ibaraki" in his name may refer to Ibaraki, Osaka; "dōji" means "child", but in this context is a demon offspring. Ibaraki-dōji was the most important servant of Shuten-dōji.
Baozi is also very popular in Japan where it's known as chūkaman (中華まん, "Chinese steamed bun").
n. Any of various pufferfishes that are used as food, especially in Japan, after the poisonous skin and organs have been removed. [Japanese.]
"nan desu ka". This phrase means: "What is it?" or "What do you want?"
Wakarimashita / wakatta
Wakarimashita (分かりました / わかりました) is one of the best ways to say okay in Japanese.
Hai is the simple, direct word for “yes” and is commonly used in Japanese speech.
Otoko Mai (男舞)
A type of dance, literally “male dance.” Danced by male characters playing actual historical figures, mostly warriors, such as Jyūrō Kosode and Gorō Kosode in Soga Kosode and Sanehira Doi in Ochi Shichiki. Otoko Mai are often danced in a fast tempo in a gentlemanly, felicitous style.
What is a Dai Senpai – Dai Senpai is a Japanese term of respect. The term dai senpai is attached to the end of a teacher's name at all times – not just in the dojo. Budo is a way of life, and respect for seniors continues into daily life in Japan, and, one would hope, this country as well.
"Nomi" is derived from nōmiso (脳ミソ?) which means "brains" or "brain tissue" in Japanese.
used to express contempt, repudiation, or astonishment compare phew.
hot, heated, glowing.
1. used, especially repeatedly, to show feelings of superiority or contempt.
shut up. verb. : to cause a person to stop talking. : to stop writing or speaking.