日会話 (Japanese Discussion Thread)

[Hyggemata]

How about Gan-ko-no?

Or Fukusina Mancho?

*whispers* it doesn't work that way...

It means you approve of my proposed names.

[Gim]

*whispers* it doesn't work that way...

It means you approve of my proposed names.

He didn't say that yet, though, but if your suggestions get approved, that's great.

[Gigaverse]

*whispers* it doesn't work that way...

My lack of Kanji knowledge might be a factor. Sorry.

lol no problem

What about Fujiwara no Obito? Sounds Japanese enough.

that might depend on the player's culture, I'd presume; not everybody with a Japanese nation uses "no" in their name

and maybe something other than "Fujiwara" too, since it is the "Smith" of Japanese

[Gim]

My lack of Kanji knowledge might be a factor. Sorry.

lol no problem

What about Fujiwara no Obito? Sounds Japanese enough.

that might depend on the player's culture, I'd presume; not everybody with a Japanese nation uses "no" in their name

and maybe something other than "Fujiwara" too, since it is the "Smith" of Japanese

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

[Gigaverse]

lol no problem

that might depend on the player's culture, I'd presume; not everybody with a Japanese nation uses "no" in their name

and maybe something other than "Fujiwara" too, since it is the "Smith" of Japanese

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

No objective complaints about that one; my gripe with the sound value is more personal.

[Gim]

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

No objective complaints about that one; my gripe with the sound value is more personal.

Ah, okay.

[Hyggemata]

lol no problem

that might depend on the player's culture, I'd presume; not everybody with a Japanese nation uses "no" in their name

and maybe something other than "Fujiwara" too, since it is the "Smith" of Japanese

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

In kanji it would be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

[Gim]

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

In kanji it would be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

No wonder he's popular in Japan.

[Hyggemata]

In kanji it would can be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

No wonder he's popular in Japan.

[Gigaverse]

Is Fukufuji good? It's a surname of a Japanese hockey player.

In kanji it would be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

It's actually 福藤, the surname. I also haven't really seen a three-character surname; possibly because they're very, very rare.

[Gigaverse]

In kanji it would be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

No wonder he's popular in Japan.

ALTERNATIVE CHARACTER INTERPRETATION.

[Hyggemata]

If I ever immigrate to Japan, I'll name myself Uchimaro.

[Gigaverse]

If I ever immigrate to Japan, I'll name myself Uchimaro.

I pretty much only reread and did a bit of rectification on my name's characters to get a Japanese one.

[Gim]

No wonder he's popular in Japan.

ALTERNATIVE CHARACTER INTERPRETATION.

ACI, you mean?

[Arumdaum]

if i moved to japan i'd just use katakana for my name

or should i?? since my name's all chinese characters

family used to have an old japanese surname which relatives in japan still use, but i am not using that lol

[Gim]

if i moved to japan i'd just use katakana

Hey, you're Korean! Ahnadano gan-go-ku desu.

Not allowed! Not allowed!








(I'm kidding.)

[Kaidou]

In kanji it would be 福富士, a rather catchy combination.

It's actually 福藤, the surname. I also haven't really seen a three-character surname; possibly because they're very, very rare.

Not really; surnames like 長谷川, 西園寺, and 二階堂 are reasonably common, though not to the level of 小林 or 鈴木.

[Gigaverse]

It's actually 福藤, the surname. I also haven't really seen a three-character surname; possibly because they're very, very rare.

Not really; surnames like 長谷川, 西園寺, and 二階堂 are reasonably common, though not to the level of 小林 or 鈴木.

Ah okay.

[Gigaverse]

Also would it be possible to immigrate with a name consisting of one Hyōgaiji?

[Kaidou]

Also would it be possible to immigrate with a name consisting of one Hyōgaiji?

Do you mean a name consisting of only a single hyōgaiji, or a name with a hyōgaiji in it?

[Gigaverse]

Also would it be possible to immigrate with a name consisting of one Hyōgaiji?

Do you mean a name consisting of only a single hyōgaiji, or a name with a hyōgaiji in it?

err

wait what's the difference? the latter can have two or more?

[Gim]

"Tana" is commonly used as well. The one that has four squares together.

[Kaidou]

Do you mean a name consisting of only a single hyōgaiji, or a name with a hyōgaiji in it?

err

wait what's the difference? the latter can have two or more?

You could technically create a name with only hyōgaiji.

梶几　諜禿　"Kajiki Chōtoku".

The problem is whether the authorities would let you do that; they sometimes reject names on the grounds that the kanji used are too difficult or too obscure for people's convenience.

[Gim]

Hot springs in Japan. Now that's what I like.

[Kaidou]

"Tana" is commonly used as well. The one that has four squares together.

田?

It's actually read either as デン (in onyomi) or as た (in kunyomi). In surnames (石田,　藤田,　山田,　高田,　田辺,　田中, etc), it's usually the latter pronunciation that's used.