Almost reaching the point where posts can be added to the pool without having to worry about having to order anymore (cause there's no posts from previous years lol)
Almost reaching the point where posts can be added to the pool without having to worry about having to order anymore (cause there's no posts from previous years lol)
Honestly looking forward to having at least one ohayoumu for every single day of the year.
Seems like the results are out and Ghost-Half-chan was right: this year's kanji is 金. Apparently the reasoning is some bribery (裏金) scandals, and Japan getting many gold medals in both the Olympics and Paralympics.
Seems like the results are out and Ghost-Half-chan was right: this year's kanji is 金. Apparently the reasoning is some bribery (裏金) scandals, and Japan getting many gold medals in both the Olympics and Paralympics.
And for the third time in five years. And it's during an Olympic year. Peter Payne of J-List is already criticizing the decision due to lack of originality.
And for the third time in five years. And it's during an Olympic year. Peter Payne of J-List is already criticizing the decision due to lack of originality.
A day in which the kanji that will represent this year (as voted for by people around the country) will be revealed at Kiyomizu temple. It is done on this day because of the pun with "a character that's a good character"!
The pun:
A character that's a good character → ii ji ichiji → i(i) ji ichi ji → i(1) ji (main reading of 次 which can mean "next" or "second", 2) ichi(1) ji(same as before, 2)The prediction for this year's kanji is the much-discussed baseball player Ootani's
Japanese baseball player Ootani Shouhei apparently set a record this year by being the first MLB player to ever record more than 50 home runs and 50 stolen bases within the same season.SoarA kanji used mostly to talk about flying/soaring. It is also the first kanji of Ootani Shouhei's given name (the shou in Shouhei)Personally, my vote goes to "幽"!
The yu(s) in Yuyuko. Also used for one of the words for "ghost". Generally used in word compounds that either evoke "dreary" sort of feelings, or "elegance/serene" feelings.Money
Also gold, and metal in general.Cirno being befuddled about a kanji she hasn't learned yet coming out
While 翔 is not a rare kanji, it is also not particularly common, and it's not part of the jouyou kanji (the list of kanjis for regular use)
