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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
Mostly in comparison to all other hymns with their trumpets and stuff :p- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.708
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
The Japanese national hymn is kinda beautiful ^^- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.707
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
Also I thought it was wednesday xD- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.705
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
I completely missed out on the fact that friday 12am would be the beginning of friday, not the end :/- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.704
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
Ah, Japan is playing now o.o- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.703
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
I think it's considered one of the most complicated languages of the world. I just love it though, it's fascinating- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.691
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
The truly interesting thing is that those words are pronounced differently when they're not in that combination ^^ e.g. 子 child = ko 時 time = toki 字 letter = azana 往 long ago = inishi- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.689
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
You just have to know what kanji is meant or try to figure it out from the context.- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.685
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
The word ouji for example has over 20 different meanings, consisting of a ton of different kanji corresponding to the pronounciations "ou" and "ji". 王 ou = king, 子 ji = child -> prince 欧 ou = alphabet, 字 ji = letter -> roman letter 往 ou = long before, 時 ji = period -> ancient times etc.- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.684
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
That's why I think it's very important to learn the reading as well as the speaking when learning Japanese because it helps a lot being able make associations with a certain kanji when trying to figure out words with same on-pronounciations- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.683
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
There are always two or more pronounciations for a "word" (more words for one thing to describe or a thing in the real world, written with the same kanji, but pronounced differently). The kun-pronounciation is often rather unique so the word is quite clear, but the on-pronounciation is the same...- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.682
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
The idea looks a little bit like in Japanese- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.680
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
Not sure if that's for real or a bad "yo mama" joke...- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.660
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
I find it worse in English though. In German the rules are quite clear, in English it's just like, meh, do whatever feels right and then it's wrong after all- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.650
- Forum: Talk
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The Wacken Hot Tub (General Chat)
The comma is used a ton in German and it's considered a mistake if you don't do it...- Sipyloidea
- Beitrag #8.648
- Forum: Talk