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2021年2月22日 · But after all that hard work your stomach might be peko peko. These are just a few examples of Japanese onomatopoeia: an element of the language that makes it so richly nuanced. The Japanese language is said to have over four thousand, making it the most onomatopoeia-heavy language in the world.
2019年3月26日 · Originating from the word ira (棘), meaning thorn, ira-ira can be thought of as that feeling you get when there's a thorn in your side. It's appropriate to use when something that's happening to you is extremely irritating. Example: 彼に話しかけられると イライラする。. Kare ni hanashi kakerareru to ira-ira suru.
2017年2月10日 · People in Japan love insects. Boys in particular are fascinated by stag beetles, while fireflies, or hotaru, are enjoyed by all in summer. But the dragonfly has perhaps a more storied history with the nation. Jimmu, the mythological first emperor of Japan, once supposedly remarked that his nation was shaped like two dragonflies mating.
2019年3月26日 · This one is a pretty easy onomatopoeia expression to remember. Just think of Pokémon's mascot Pikachu, and how bright and dazzling his thunderbolts are! Example: 彼の車は ピカピカ に磨かれている。 Kare no kuruma wa pika-pika ni migakarete iru. His car has a nice, shiny polish. 7. 'Waku-waku' (excited)
The Asiatic black bear or “moon bear” as it’s called in Japanese (named after the crescent moon marking on their chest), which inhabits Japan’s main island Honshu and the smaller Shikoku; and the brown bear (as in, the same species as grizzlies!) of the northern island Hokkaido.
2016年5月26日 · Aromia bungii, otherwise known as the Red-necked Longhorn Beetle, has been on high alert in Japan since 2012, especially because they weaken or kill cherry blossom trees. The larvae of these beetles bore through wood and significantly weaken or kill host trees (such as peach, apricot, cherry, plum and poplars).
2017年6月28日 · To complement your trip to Mount Fuji, why not take a detour and visit Aokigahara. It has been dubbed as a "suicide forest," made famous by Seicho Matsumoto's 1960 novel Kuroi Jukai (Black Sea of Trees), and is our top spookiest spot in Japan.
