日本文化

日本翻訳:
日本文化への歓迎。 さもなければ日本語としてぽんと鳴る知りなさい。 ステップ権利は茶を食べ。 ここに「日本語で」ぽんと鳴らしなさい、私達は日本文化および歴史述べている。 日本はこの世界の非常に創造的な国である。 日本のマジックを経験するためには、あなたがしなければならないのはこの「世界」を予約購読することだけである。 読書をありがとう。 すぐに会う希望。

この場所はフルスクリーンののピクセルで最もよく(またはより高い)見られる。 (のユーザー: あなたのキーボードの出版物。)

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English Translation:
Welcome to Japanese Culture. Otherwise know as Japanese Pop. Step right in and have some tea. Here in 'Japanese Pop', we'll talk about the Japanese Culture and its history. Japan is a very creative country in this world. To experience the magic of Japan, all you have to do is subscribe to this 'World'. Thank you for reading. Hope to see you soon.

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Kaomoji [Japanese Emoticons]

Kaomoji:
Japanese emoticons are known as kaomoji which is a combination of the Japanese word for face "kao" and the Japanese word for emoticon, "emoji".

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ヽ(´ー`)人(´∇｀)人(`Д´)ノ

Kaomoji are the letters that reflect facial expressions. Each and every kaomoji is read vertically and use a ton of 2-bit characters most Westerners never type. This results in a huge variety of very awesome and cute looking emoticons!

(●´∀｀●) . . . (´･_･`) . . . ( ꒪Д꒪)ノ . . . （；￣ェ￣） . . . (｀・ω・´)” . . . ヽ(；▽；)ノ . . . ヽ(￣д￣;)ノ

Enjoy these emoticons and feel free to copy and paste them wherever you want.
(You can even combine elements of them to form your own emoticons! Post a comment below to share your own combination!)

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Whistling:
♪～(￣ε￣；) . . . ( ￣３￣)～♪ . . . ((; =ﾟ３ﾟ=))～♪

Angry:
(>_<) . . . ヽ(ｏ`皿′ｏ)ﾉ . . . o(>< )o . . . ｏ( ><)o . . . （＞д＜） . . . [○･｀Д´･○] . . . ヽ(#`Д´)ﾉ . . . (¬､¬) . . . (;¬_¬)
(；¬д¬) . . . o(-`д´- ｡) . . . ヽ(●-`Д´-)ノ . . . (*￣m￣) . . . (´Д｀) . . . (；￣Д￣） . . . (¬_¬)ﾉ . . . (＃｀д´)ﾉ
(」゜ロ゜)」 . . . Σ(▼□▼メ) . . . ヽ( ｀0´)ﾉ . . . (︶︹︺) . . . （。＞。＜。） . . . （━┳━◇━┳━）
(━┳━ _ ━┳━) . . . (┳◇┳) . . . ＼(＠O＠)／ . . . ＼(〇O〇)／

Japanese Suffix

In Japan, people are usually addressed by their name followed by a suffix. The suffix shows familiarity or respect, depending on the relationship.

Basics:
Male [familiar]: First or Last name + kun
Female [familiar]: First or Last name + chan
Upper-class Men [polite]: Last name + senpai
Adult [Mr/Ms/Mrs/Miss]: Last name + san

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Common Suffixs
+ sama: A deferential suffix that is also used by fan girls when referring to the object of their adoration.
+ sensei: Used for respected professionals, such as teachers, doctors, and Mangaka.
+ kōhai: The reverse of senpai. Kōhai is used to address juniors.
+ shi: Shi is used in formal writing to refer to a person unfamiliar to the speaker.

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Uncommon Suffixs:
+ dono or tono: Is the title that literally means 'Lord' or 'Lady,' and also 'milord' and 'milady'.
+ ue: Literally means "above". Sometimes it is used to refer to one's own or another person's mother or father.

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Royal and Official Suffixs
Majesty [royal]: First or Last name + heika
Princess [royal]: First or Last name + hime