I got this from my guild. Just thought that it would be helpful for those who don't know about certain things, numbers or phrases. I will add more when I find more, but if you want to help me add more.......just pm me.
Reiatsu:Spirit energy every being leaks, even humans have some
Shihakusho: Literally meaning "The garment of the dead", it's the uniform worn by shinigamis.
Hakuda - Hand-to-hand combat; one of the five skills that Shinigami advance their skill in.
Haori:The white coat that captains wear
Hadou - Types of Kidou that is purely offensive in nature.
Kido: This is the sorcery that shinigami use to heal, attack, bind etc...
Senkaimon: It's the gate that leads to the human world
Numbers:
1: ichi
2: ni
3: san
4: yon
5: go
6:roku
7: nana
8:hachi
9:kyu
10:juu
11: juu ichi
12: juu ni
13:juu san
Japanese honorifics
There are many Japanese honorifics, some used towards criminals, others to masters.What we see in Anime is not totally correct, for example Dono is used in periodic animes, like in the Warring States era, or used by a very noble like family, but it is not used these days, so I took the liberty to give more detail and edit most of the information.There are many things that we learn by watching Anime but it doesn't mean that is correct, we can learn a few words, but not the language ^__^''
1.San: is the most common honorific and is a title of respect. It is used for the surnames or given names of both males and females. Although in translation san is usually rendered as a common courtesy title like “Mr.” or “Ms.”.
2.Kun:is an informal honorific primarily used towards males, It can be used by older people to call younger boys, used between colleagues.In business settings, women, particularly young women, may also be addressed as kun by older males of senior status.It can also be used for naming a pet name too, like Inu-kun(inu=dog) or Neko-kun (neko=cat)
3.Chan:It is an informal version of san used to address children and female family members, its used toward animals, children, used by couples, or as a pet name.
4.Senpai:It's mainly used when addressing mentor figures or superior status colleagues.
5.Kouhai: the reverse of Senpai
6.Sama:Used to call someone superior, like your boss.
7.Sensei:Teacher, doctor, lawyers mainly used in referring professions, but it is also used as a form of respect to someone who has achieved a certain level of mastery.
Older Honorifics:
If you use these then you work on the business branch or are 80 years old.
8.Dono:It was mainly used as an honorific for Lord, it is not used these days, though it's still used in Business correspondence and Tea Ceremonies.
Ue: literally means "above" and, appropriately, denotes a high level of respect. While its use is no longer
, it is still seen in constructions like chichi-ue and haha-ue, reverent terms for one's own, or someone else's, father and mother, respectively. Receipts that do not require specification of the payer's name are often filled-in with ue-sama.
Reiatsu:Spirit energy every being leaks, even humans have some
Shihakusho: Literally meaning "The garment of the dead", it's the uniform worn by shinigamis.
Hakuda - Hand-to-hand combat; one of the five skills that Shinigami advance their skill in.
Haori:The white coat that captains wear
Hadou - Types of Kidou that is purely offensive in nature.
Kido: This is the sorcery that shinigami use to heal, attack, bind etc...
Senkaimon: It's the gate that leads to the human world
Numbers:
1: ichi
2: ni
3: san
4: yon
5: go
6:roku
7: nana
8:hachi
9:kyu
10:juu
11: juu ichi
12: juu ni
13:juu san
Japanese honorifics
There are many Japanese honorifics, some used towards criminals, others to masters.What we see in Anime is not totally correct, for example Dono is used in periodic animes, like in the Warring States era, or used by a very noble like family, but it is not used these days, so I took the liberty to give more detail and edit most of the information.There are many things that we learn by watching Anime but it doesn't mean that is correct, we can learn a few words, but not the language ^__^''
1.San: is the most common honorific and is a title of respect. It is used for the surnames or given names of both males and females. Although in translation san is usually rendered as a common courtesy title like “Mr.” or “Ms.”.
2.Kun:is an informal honorific primarily used towards males, It can be used by older people to call younger boys, used between colleagues.In business settings, women, particularly young women, may also be addressed as kun by older males of senior status.It can also be used for naming a pet name too, like Inu-kun(inu=dog) or Neko-kun (neko=cat)
3.Chan:It is an informal version of san used to address children and female family members, its used toward animals, children, used by couples, or as a pet name.
4.Senpai:It's mainly used when addressing mentor figures or superior status colleagues.
5.Kouhai: the reverse of Senpai
6.Sama:Used to call someone superior, like your boss.
7.Sensei:Teacher, doctor, lawyers mainly used in referring professions, but it is also used as a form of respect to someone who has achieved a certain level of mastery.
Older Honorifics:
If you use these then you work on the business branch or are 80 years old.
8.Dono:It was mainly used as an honorific for Lord, it is not used these days, though it's still used in Business correspondence and Tea Ceremonies.
Ue: literally means "above" and, appropriately, denotes a high level of respect. While its use is no longer
, it is still seen in constructions like chichi-ue and haha-ue, reverent terms for one's own, or someone else's, father and mother, respectively. Receipts that do not require specification of the payer's name are often filled-in with ue-sama.
