Reader’s Question:
I’m looking for an anime that I saw around 2017 on YouTube, but I can’t remember much about it. It was similar to Precure, featuring girls who transform. Each girl seemed to have a character associated with a specific kanji, and their transformations were related to that. I think
Reader’s Question:
What is the reading of the kanji for the country in the anime Kingdom that has the radical for “run”?
You know, there are moments in life that seem mundane at first glance, but they turn out to be delightful little treasures. Just the
Reader’s Question:
I’m in urgent need of help. What is the reading of the name of the Federal Student Council President from Blue Archive? Also, how do you pronounce the kanji 白鶴? Could you suggest a name that would suit 白鶴?
You know, it’s funny
Question from Readers:
How rare are Japanese people with surnames or given names that consist of six or more kanji characters? I would appreciate it if you could provide specific examples.
Recently, while chatting with friends, we got excited discussing how there really are so many variations in Japanese names. I
Question from readers:
Having a Japanese name with six or more kanji characters seems to be quite rare. Are there any real people with such names? For example, like Wakuda Mayuko. Even in fictional examples, I feel that names like Sandai Kawa Kentaro are not commonly seen. If anyone knows of others, please let me know.
Reader’s Question:
I believe that Japanese names with six or more kanji characters are rare, but how many actually exist? For example, there are real people like Wakuda Mayuko, but I’m curious about what other names are out there. Also, I thought of a fictional character named Sandai-gawa Kentaro; how are such names generally perceived?
When thinking
