“What the Hell?!” is an expression used when you can’t believe what has happenned, or can’t understand what is going on. The key word is, “What?!” Something the Japanese people would say in that situation would be. どういうこと? Do iu koto? (What´s going on?) いったい(全体)何があったんだ?!
Expressions (phrases, clauses, etc.)
Damn!
Nande means “why”. Not to be confused with nanda which is the informal word for “what”. Or even nandesuka which is a short version of nani desu ka (often heard as nandesuka which is also valid and fine). Nani meaning “what”, desu is a copula, ka is the “question mark” in Japanese language.
Izanami, (Japanese: “He Who Invites” and “She Who Invites”) in full Izanagi no Mikoto and Izanami no Mikoto, the central deities (kami) in the Japanese creation myth. They were the eighth pair of brother-and-sister gods to appear after heaven and earth separated out of chaos.…
Baka is a Japanese word that means “crazy,” “foolish,” or downright “stupid.” It can also be used as a noun for “a fool” or “a crazy or stupid person.” Anime and manga fans in the West have adopted the use of baka as a (usually joking) insult.
Hachiman (八幡神) is the god of war and the divine protector of Japan and its people. Originally an agricultural deity, he later became the guardian of the Minamoto clan. His symbolic animal and messenger is the dove. Inari Ōkami (稲荷大神) The god or goddess of rice and fertility.
Shinigami
Shinigami (死神, literally “death god” or “death spirit”) are gods or supernatural spirits that invite humans toward death in certain aspects of Japanese religion and culture. Shinigami have been described as monsters, helpers, and creatures of darkness. Shinigami are used for tales and religions in Japanese culture.
The akuma (悪魔) is a malevolent fire spirit in Japanese folklore. It is also described as a category of undefined beings who brought afflictions on humans. Alternative names for the akuma is ma (ま). It is often translated to devil in English, or demon.
Atama ga itai desu.
The man: “Watashi wa atama ga itai desu. Netsu mo arimasu.” The man had a headache and a fever as well. “Atama” means “head” and “itai” means “painful.” “Atama ga itai” is a phrase used to emphasize that the place you’re feeling the pain is your head.
Overall, the word deku is a Japanese word that refers to a wooden doll or puppet. Traditionally, these dolls had no arms or legs. The word deku is also used as a teasing insult in Japanese to refer to a blockhead or dummy. The phrase implies that the person is as useless as a legless, armless wooden doll.
oniichan: meaning “older brother” more closer. oniisama: meaning “older brother” more formal. oneesan: meaning “older sister” oneechan: meaning “older sister” more closer.
どうぞ (do-u-zo) means “here you are” / “go ahead”. Some romanisation systems use a macron (that’s a horizontal bar over the letter) to write the long vowel sound: ā ī ū ē ō. Using the macron, the word would be written “dōzo”.
Ganbare / Ganbatte is the same as “Come on!” “Let’s GO!” or “Go for it!” in English. It has a meaning of “Do your best”! and it is can be used to cheer for your favorite team during a sporting event. It can also be used to wish someone “Good luck!” or to give them encouragement to keep going.
As for Yato, well, I think it’s obvious that he is a fictional character based on the images of the gods of war in Japanese mythology. Yato, the god of calamity, is a minor deity apart from the Seven Lucky Gods.
Traditional Japanese attitudes towards death include a belief in the afterlife. Throughout the history of Japanese culture, people have traditionally believed that when a person dies, their soul lives on in the land of the dead. The land of the dead in Japanese culture is another realm not far from our own.
divine wind
kamikaze, any of the Japanese pilots who in World War II made deliberate suicidal crashes into enemy targets, usually ships. … The word kamikaze means “divine wind,” a reference to a typhoon that fortuitously dispersed a Mongol invasion fleet threatening Japan from the west in 1281.
The Japanese gods of death are called shinigami, and like the grim reaper, these spirits of death ferry people from the land of the living into the land of the dead. Because the Japanese attitude toward death isn’t the same as in the west, it’s not always easy to understand the role of these gods of death.
Character | Japanese | English |
---|---|---|
(If the player is using Ryu) | ||
Akuma | “…..! You are Gouken’s...!”「......! うぬは、ゴウケンの......!」 | “Well, we meet again!” |
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