How Do You Write ____ In Japanese?

11 Mar 2004, 02:13 #81

thank u for the info PaulBT... i really a ppreciate it :)

PaulTB wrote:
uƒZƒbƒNƒXv‚¾‚æI

Assuming you don't want to make sentences like "I want to have mad passionate monkey intercourse with you."

:lol: ....uhmm what if i DO!?!?!?.... :naughty:

11 Mar 2004, 12:57 #82

PaulTB wrote:
•ø‚ y‚¢‚¾‚(P); ‚¾‚(P)z (v5k) (sl) to embrace; to hug; to harbour; to entertain; to sleep with
and Q‚é (again often used with its other meanings)
Q‚é y‚Ë‚éz (v1) to go to bed; to lie down; to sleep; (P)

Might be a bit off topic, but what is the meaning of (P) in those definitions?

11 Mar 2004, 13:05 #83

What does it say on the new Japan-tv encodes?

" You paid for this?"

( ) !?

11 Mar 2004, 13:23 #84

Takez0 wrote:What does it say on the new Japan-tv encodes?

" You paid for this?"

( ) !?

I believe it says "Baka!" (idiot)....if I recall their encodes.

11 Mar 2004, 18:10 #85

boltar wrote:

Might be a bit off topic, but what is the meaning of (P) in those definitions?

Officially (P) stands for 'Priority', but I usually think of it as 'Popular'.

In either case it indicates words that are in particularly common use.

11 Mar 2004, 18:24 #86

PaulTB wrote:

Officially (P) stands for 'Priority', but I usually think of it as 'Popular'.

In either case it indicates words that are in particularly common use.

Sorry but I believe the (P) means plain form or in other words dictionary form. Hope this helps. :)

11 Mar 2004, 18:25 #87

lovelessemotion wrote: :lol: ....uhmm what if i DO!?!?!?.... :naughty:

Er, I was just making a little fun of your euphemistic phrasing.

Usually it would be "mad passionate monkey sex" ;-)

In addition to the ones I've already mentioned here's one more word that is more towards the 'F' word.
Œ‚é y‚â‚éz (v5r) (col) (uk) to do; to have sexual intercourse; to kill; to give (to inferiors, animals, etc.); to dispatch (a letter); to send; to study; to perform; to play (sports, game); to have (eat, drink, smoke); to row (a boat); to run or operate (a restaurant); (P)
Again it is often used with its non-sexual meanings.

11 Mar 2004, 18:43 #88

m|rA| wrote:

Sorry but I believe the (P) means plain form or in other words dictionary form. Hope this helps. :)

Er, no it doesn't because you are incorrect.

Those entries are specifically from a particular dictionary
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html
where dictionary codes used are specifically defined
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdicinf.html#code_tag
wherein it is stated "P "Priority" entry, i.e. among the 20,000 more common words in Japanese "

11 Mar 2004, 19:38 #89

PaulTB wrote:
Er, no it doesn't because you are incorrect.

Those entries are specifically from a particular dictionary
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html
where dictionary codes used are specifically defined
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdicinf.html#code_tag
wherein it is stated "P "Priority" entry, i.e. among the 20,000 more common words in Japanese "

I see... :sweat:

12 Mar 2004, 01:09 #90

PaulTB wrote:

Er, I was just making a little fun of your euphemistic phrasing.

Usually it would be "mad passionate monkey sex" ;-)

Œ‚é y‚â‚éz (v5r) (col) (uk) to do; to have sexual intercourse; to kill;

what the heck? intercourse can also mean to kill... holly crap... better not use that then.... and i still think monkey intercourse sounds better.. its sounds more descent! lol

12 Mar 2004, 01:14 #91

lovelessemotion wrote: what the heck? intercourse can also mean to kill... holly crap... better not use that then.... and i still think monkey intercourse sounds better.. its sounds more descent! lol

Nah, "to do" can mean "to kill" or "to have intercourse". Context usually makes it clear.

Of course this isn't limited to Japanese.

e.g. "I'd do her." ;-)

12 Mar 2004, 01:27 #92

good point.... thanks

13 Mar 2004, 08:50 #93

KouSeiya315 wrote:

Hmm, I have no definite clue how those are read together. The second kanji can be seen in "Shunichi" and can be read as "Toshi" in names. But the first kanji, I have no idea how it is used in names. Let's call ya "Itoshi" :P That's my best guess. I don't know if it's a normal sounding name but it sounds better than "Eratoshi", LOL :sweat:

Eratoshi...LOL!!! :beaten:

Actually Shunichi sounds nice...:P What does the second Kanji mean in Japanese context??

13 Mar 2004, 08:59 #94

DragonSpirit164 wrote:

Eratoshi...LOL!!! :beaten:

Actually Shunichi sounds nice...:P What does the second Kanji mean in Japanese context??

excellence; genius :nut: I figured you'd like to hear that...

13 Mar 2004, 09:02 #95

GREAT STUFF!! haha..cause it means "handsome" in a chinese context..LOL.. :hehe: :hehe: :nut:

I love my name even more now... :mrgreen:

3 Jul 2004, 04:38 #96

Can anyone help me with a kanji for the word "eagle"? Does one actually exist? All I've been able to find is ƒƒV, but I want a tattoo of the kanji (if there is one. Please help!

3 Jul 2004, 06:02 #97

bandy wrote:Can anyone help me with a kanji for the word "eagle"? Does one actually exist? All I've been able to find is ƒƒV, but I want a tattoo of the kanji (if there is one. Please help!

There is one. Type "eagle" in the jdorama.com search box, choose "dictionary" from the drop down list. That might give you a start.

Just don't end up like Lee Becks :) :
http://www.abc.net.au/widebay/stories/s875741.htm
http://weblog.delacour.net/archives/2003/05/tattoo_what.php
http://www.cantonese.sheik.co.uk/essays/tattoos.htm

In my opinion the word and kanji for "falcon" (hayabusa) is much nicer.

6 Jul 2004, 05:16 #98

Well, there is ˜h, which is the kanji for eagle. The reading for this Kanji is shuu and ju. And there is êR, which is the kanji for falcon and eagle. It's reading is kotsu, katsu and hayabusa.

Hope this helps.

Bill Mcnair

6 Jul 2004, 05:58 #99

WMcnair370 wrote:And there is êR, which is the kanji for falcon and eagle. It's reading is kotsu, katsu and hayabusa.

I was thinking of the kanji ”¹ (hayabusa), like the Suzuki motorcycle.

6 Jul 2004, 17:44 #100

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