Trong khi ngôn ngữ này có một số từ thường được dịch như đại từ, chúng lại không được dùng thường xuyên như các đại từ ở một vài ngôn ngữ Ấn-Âu, và có chức năng khác hẳn | fofc de Hiragana J tò -5 nu to get wet It you ve ever been in Japan during tsuyu the rainy season you know the feeling of the poor guy pictured here. This miserable meteorological period usually begins in late May and continues well into July when temperatures begin to soar and things get really t mushiatsui hot and humid . de KatakanaJ nu nunchaku This well-known weapon is said to have originated in ancient Okinawa a large island that lies about halfway between Japan of which Okinawa is now a part and Taiwan. Martial-arts historians believe the first nunchaku were used not as weapons but rather as some sort of farming tool. Another word for nunchaku is - -tto z A sosetsukon . though It is not as common. 059 3 Qfrfc de Hiragana ne cat Nearly 8 million of Japan s cramped homes still manage to make room for pet cats. Ceramic feline figurines called manekineko beckoning cat are kept as good-luck charms by nearly every business owner in the land. And Hello Kitty IS a national icon. Make no doubt about It Japan is the cat s meow 060 de V Katakana nekutai necktie In nearly every Japanese Á 7 -Í X ofuisu office male employees are required to wear X 7 suutsu suits and neckties. Dad may be a traditionalist but we think the little guy has the right idea. 06I X Qfrte. de Hiragana Z -o t ỉấd faceless female ghost This expressionless apparition IS one of Japan s most famous obake monsters . Legend has it that she haunts men who have harmed women. Many Japanese horror stories take place in summer during íslĩ v obon the Lantern Festival when ghosts are said to return to their ancestra1 homes. 062 knock Many people in Japan keep the doors to their homes unlocked. So when a visitor arrives rather than knocking. he or she will simply open the door and proclaim ZX AX 7c gomen kudasai . which means Excuse me I m here or May I come in
