&#19968;&#26399;&#19968;&#20250; — @дневники: асоциальная сеть

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пятница, 07 апреля 2017

13:11

Для тех, кто только что сюда забрёл~

一期一会

Здесь когда-то были собраны переводы додзинси японских художников-иллюстраторов. Но теперь это место служит иной цели♥

Теперь я буду предлагать товары из японских магазинчиков, которые вы сможете приобрести с моей помощью.

Вы можете делиться своими предложениями! Если вам интересны какие-то конкретные товары, я могла бы найти магазин с ними и предложить их здесь.

В качестве знака поддержки, попрошу разместить баннер или ссылку на меня (где хотите, вне diary.ru - приветствуется ).

!!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!! - !!!!

Link to Me
URL

http://ichigoichie.diary.ru

BANNER

http://www.imageup.ru/img83/ichigoichie186394.gif

Готовый код:

<a href="http://ichigoichie.diary.ru/"><img src="http://static.diary.ru/userdir/1/3/1/1/1311024/84765028.gif" /></a>

запись создана: 07.08.2009 в 12:03

@темы: NOTES

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среда, 09 июня 2010

21:39

Как купить

Если вы хотите приобрести через меня товары

Знаю, что это не удобно для большинства, но я прошу полную предоплату товаров + оплату услуг в размере 4000 японских йен (создавать фиксированную цену в рублях смысла нет, так как рубль нестабилен. Прошу самостоятельно считать сколько это в рублях на момент перечисления мне средств, либо уточните у меня в день перечисления)

Товары закупаю по воскресеньям, иногда в другие дни. Иногда товары изначально идут по предзаказу, поэтому мы с вами лично обсудим в какие сроки я смогу собрать заказ.

Стоимость пересылки в Россию почтой можно посчитать самостоятельно здесь. Вот пример пересылки посылки весом 2 кг:

Place article is sent from： Tokyo Destination： RussiaArticle to be sent： Package (parcel) Weight： 2,000 grams

	Rates	Number of delivery days
EMS（Express Mail Service） Regarding EMS Traceable	5,000yen	4days
Airmail	Small package 2,760 yen International parcel 5,050 yen	9 days
Economy Airmail（SAL）	Small package 2,080 yen International parcel 3,850 yen	About 2 weeks
Surface Mail	Small package 1,080 yen International parcel 2,350 yen	2 to 3 months

Не включена стоимость упаковки

Стоимость упаковки зависит от материала отправляемых изделий, если изделия хрупкие, то упаковка выйдет дороже. Также по вашему желанию можно застраховать посылку, сделать опись и тд. Таким образом, стоимость пересылки будет индивидуальной.

После того как я сформирую вашу посылку и подготовлю к отправке, я сообщу вам уже финальную стоимость пересылки. Четкого дня отправки посылок пока подобрать не могу, но в любой будний день, когда у меня нет работы по графику.

Если вы хотите заказать перевод манги

Одна страница стоит 40 йен, за исключением случаев сложного текста, либо текстовой загруженности. Оплата только после получения готового перевода. Сроки индивидуальны.

Здесь можно сделать перевод Paypal в рублях или йенах.

А можно сделать перевод на банковскую карту (русского банка) по реквизитам или по номеру карты.

запись создана: 03.05.2010 в 23:12

@темы: NOTES

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суббота, 06 марта 2010

22:16

Список магазинчиков

Текущие магазинчики:

Donguri Republic

Магазин официальной продукции по работам студии Гибли. Есть тематический поиск по категориям или нужным мультфильмам.

Большинство товаров не японского производства, но являются официальной продукцией (с) Nibariki
Минимальная сумма заказа для бесплатной доставки из онлайн-магазина 5 400 японских йен.

National Trust Totoro Fund

Магазинчик при фонде Тоторо в Японии. Фонд создан для защиты и охраны лесной зоны, где по легенде и живет Тоторо. Вся продукция исключительно японского производства, собственная продукция фонда. Есть особенная категория товаров "выросшие в лесу Тоторо", где представлена бумажная и древесная продукция, которая была создана из материалов, полученных при прореживании лесной зоны.
Минимальная сумма заказа для бесплатной доставки из онлайн-магазина 10 000 японских йен. Сумма бесплатной доставки велика, поэтому буду формировать коллективный заказ при вашем желании.

Чтобы сориентироваться на японском сайте, воспользуйтесь гугл-переводчиком. Когда присмотрите себе товары, если по каким-то из них остануться вопросы в виду неточного перевода, я переведу описание для вас отдельно.

Записи по тематике:

Анимационная заставка с видами Токио , Кобе, Киото и других городов.

URL

воскресенье, 13 сентября 2009

14:32

Доступ к записи ограничен

Закрытая запись, не предназначенная для публичного просмотра

URL

14:24

For myself~~Japanese Sound effects

a = general interjection: oh, uh, ah

a! = exclamation of surprise, alarm, amazement, relief, frustration, fury: Oh! Ack! Agh! Ah! Argh! Also inarticulate sound of pain or passion: Ah! Oh!

aaaa! = same as above, but more so

aa = yes, okay, sure

aa(aaa)n = opening the mouth wide, as in "Say ah!" Used when feeding or being fed by someone.

aan, an = cry of passion (see a!)

acha = remorse

agi agi = bite bite, gnaw, sink your cute little fangs into (see also agu agu, kaji)

agu agu = bite bite (see also agi agi, kaji)

ahaha = laughter (see also ha ha ha for masculine laughter, and ho ho ho for refined feminine laughter)

arayotto, hoisatto = K-san: "These are used when one is doing some physical task and finishing it easily. One uses either or both of them at a time."

ba = sudden impact. English equivalents would be: bam, bang, crash, ka-boom, thump, thud, wham, whomp, etc. (See also bagu, baki, ban, bashi, bata, batan, bokan, bun, dan, doka, don, doshin, dote, ga, ka, kon, paka, pan, pashi, patan, poka, pon, to, ton, among others.)

bachi = crackle (see also bari, biri)

bagu = impact

baki = impact (one of the most common impact sounds) or other very loud sound

ban = bang! bam!

ban = sometimes added to a scene for dramatic effect, to show that something astonishing or important has happened (see also don)

bara bara = rattle rattle (see also chara chara, gara gara)

bari bari = crunch, as in eating. K-san: "Pori pori is the quietest crunching. Pori pori is for cookies; bari bari is for chips. Kori kori is for broccoli and asparagus." (see also kori, pari, pori)

bari bari = scratch scratch (see also giri giri, kiri kiri)

bari bari = rip rip (see also biri biri)

bari bari = crackle, crackle? Anyway, energy or electricity, just like biri biri. Pari pari is a quieter crackle, just as pori is a quieter crunch than bari. (see also bachi)

basa = rustling, e.g. cloth sliding, paper moving (see also pasa)

bashan = medium splash (see also zabun for a very big splash)

bashi, bashito = impact (see also nashi, pashi)

bata, batan = impact, often used for falling down

batan = door slamming (see also patan)

batchiri = precise, proper, accurate

becho = dropping something. K-san says it means dropping something sticky (and see beto beto), but we've seen it used for Yuusuke dropping Kuwabara. Maybe Kuwabara was sticky at the moment.

bee, bee da = rudeness, what you say when you stick out your tongue and pull down your eyelid at someone. From 'Bero bero akkan-bee (or akanbei).' Like the mocking Western 'nya nya!'

bero = peeling back

bero bero = licking over and over, stronger than pero

betari = people or objects that stick together (physically or metaphorically)

beto beto = sticky, gummy

bi, biiii = highpitched sound: shriek, wail (see also kiiii)

bicha bicha = small splash (see also bashan for medium splash, zabun for big splash)

bichi bichi = flopping, smacking

biku, bikun, bikkun = surprise (see also piku)

biri = electricity, energy

biri biri = tearing, as in ripping cloth, opening a potato chip bag (see also bari, piri)

biron = tongue hanging out

bishi = whip, slap, smack, depending on the degree of power

bo = flame, fire (see also gooo, guooo, po). W-san: "'Bo' is like the 'whoosh' of a gas range turned on."

bo = sluggish and exhausted (see also doyon)

bochan = kerplunk (see also pochan)

bochi bochi = something happening steadily, as in water dripping

bokan = sudden impact

boketto = gazing vacantly

boko = boiling, bubbling. Can also be any 'pop' or bursting sound. (see also buku)

bon = sound of magical transformation or appearance, often seen with a puff of smoke (see also pon/pom, dororonpa)

bosa bosa = unkempt, also sitting around lazily

boso boso = muttering, speaking in a hushed, unclear voice. M.J. says of boso, busu, and musu: "All of them what muttered sulky Japanese sounds like--'bananas bananas' said through the nose, so to speak; because you don't complain out loud." (see also busu, guzu, gyaa, musu)

bota = dripping, possibly something thick dripping, like blood. Compare to pi, picha, po, pota. (see also dara dara for thick liquid dripping)

boto boto, bote = falling

botsu = whoosh

buchi = snap. Can be used metaphorically, such as when Hiei snaps under the pressure of learning he's a father.

buchi buchi = ripping, tearing

buchu = kiss (see also chu, nchu, uchu)

buku, bukubuku = swelling, something swollen (see also puku)

buku, bukubuku = boiling, bubbles

bui = 'V' for victory. Sound of fingers making the V-sign.

bunchchacha = music. Yes, really. Bun is a slow beat and cha cha quick beats. (see also runtata)

bun, buun = swish

buun = buzz, whir, as of an insect

buran = hanging, dangling

burororo = sound of a loud motor, as of an automobile (see also oooo)

Buru = a head being shaken violently in the negative

busu busu = the sound of something smoldering or smoking. Used for the embers after Hiei's fire attacks. (see also pusu pusu)

busu, busu busu, usuto, butsu = muttered complaining (see boso, guzu, gyaa, musu)

buwa = explosion

buyo buyo = squishy and swollen, waterlogged

bwahaha = evil laugh, same as fwahaha, gahaha, gwahaha

byu = quick movement, such as the leaps Hiei makes (see also hyu, gyu, pyu)

chapon, chapu = plunk (water sound) (see also shapu)

chara chara = rattle, clatter, jingle (see also bara bara, gara gara)

chi, ch' = Various translators: "I think of it as a tongue-clicking noise." "It means 'shit.'" "I think it's better translated as 'damn' since it's about the equivalent in vulgarity." "Probably a--mm, vocal referent, would you call it?--to chikushou, another of the 'oh shit' words." You can see why we decided to leave it as ch'. ^_^

chichichi = how you call a cat

chi chi = high shrill noise

chira, chirari, chiron = quick sideways glance

chiri chiri = curly, frizzy

chiri chiri = tingle of heat, shiver of cold (see also zoku for shiver)

chirin = chime

chiyahoya = fuss over, butter up

choki choki = cutting, as with knives or scissors

chokon = small and quiet

chu = kiss (see also nchu, uchu)

chu = suck (as through a straw)

chun chun = chirp chirp (see also pii pii for peep peep)

da da da, daaaaaaaa = running away (see also do do do, ta, ta ta ta)

dan = bang, boom, sudden impact

dara dara = continuous dripping of thick liquid, like blood, sweat, saliva drool (see also jo, jururu, zururu)

dere dere = sloppy, loose. Also to go goofy over someone, to fawn.

do = big impact

do = heartbeat, the loudest kind! (see also doki doki, dokun, tokun)

do do do do = footsteps, especially heavy footsteps, running (see also da)

do do do do = quick punches

Dobi = missed kick

doka = impact

doki doki = heartbeat (see also dokun, tokun)

dokun = harder heartbeat (see also doki, tokun)

don = BIG impact

don = sometimes added to a scene for dramatic effect, to show that something astonishing or important has happened (see also ban)

dondon = continuous action

dopyu = spurting (as in blood) K-san: "The 'pyu' is the spurting (quick action, just like 'pyu' on its own), and the 'do' emphasizes it, just as in 'dosu.'"

doron, dororonpa = the sound of magical transformation (see also bon, pon, pom)

dorya = what to yell as you attack; a fighting taunt or war cry. (see also ora, orya, sorya, uraa)

dosa = thud of something heavy (often a person or body) hitting the floor

doshin = impact

Dosshu = a cut through bone

dosu = spurting. K-san: "The 'su' is the spurting, and the 'do' emphasizes it, just as in 'dopyu.'"

dotabata = running around wildly, as in panic or confusion (compare to jitabata for flailing)

dote = impact, falling. W-san: "This sound is often used in reference to the frequent, usually comical falls toddler are always taking. With adults it means a careless, slapstick fall."

doyon = sluggish and exhausted, depressed (see also bo)

e! e? = what! huh? We usually translate this as 'eh?' although the Japanese 'e?' is less colloquial and informal than the Western 'eh?'

e, eeee = cry, wail (see also hu-e, miiii)

ee = yes, okay, sure

eeto = (said by a character) um, er, uh. What you say while you're thinking of what to say.

ehen = we've had this translated as both 'ahem!' and 'haha!'

ei = shriek

fua, fuwa, fa = yawn

fu, fua (hu hua) = sigh, blowing breath out (as in blowing out a candle)

fu fu fu (hu hu hu) = a strange laugh. M.J.: "The evil chuckle in the back of the throat." (see also ku ku ku, pu pu pu)

fuki fuki = wiping

fumi = step, stomp

fumu (humu) = hmmph, hmm, uh-huh (see also umu)

funka funka (hunka hunka) = sniff sniff, inhale (see also nku, kunka)

fura = yawn (see also fua)

fura = drift

fura = dizziness (see also kura)

fura, fura fura = wobble, totter

fura, furi, furu = tremble, quiver (see also puru)

fusa = abundant, soft hair. (Or, in these stories, somebody touching it.)

fuwa, fuwato = gentle movement, lifting or floating

fuwari, funwara = even gentler, calmer movement than fuwato

fwahaha = evil laugh, same as bwahaha, gahaha, gwahaha

ga = yet another impact word

gaba = grab (see also gashi, gu, gui, gya, gyu, ku, kyu)

gaba gaba = gurgling

gaba gaba = too big (as of clothes)

gacha, gachari = the click of something opening, such as a latch, a door, or even a belt (see also kacha)

gahaha = evil laugh, same as bwahaha, fwahaha, gwahaha

gakin = clash

gaku = shaking, wobbling (see also kaku, kakun)

gakun, gakunto, gakuri = to collapse, fall

gapu = big bite, chomp (see also paku)

gan = revelation, usually horrible

GAAA-N = BIG revelation, always horrible

gangan = strong or violent action

gara gara, garan = clatter, rattle (see also bara bara, chara chara)

gasa, goso = rustle, stealthy movement

gashan = crash, impact (see also gashin, gochin)

gashi = grab (see also gaba, gyu)

gashin = crash, impact (see also gashan, gochin)

gasshiri = solid

gata, gatan = to reel in shock from a revelation

gata, gatan = to fall or collapse

gatsu gatsu/gatu gatu = gobble food (see also hau hau, paku)

gaya = excited crowd sound

gebo = throwing up

gefu = belch, burp

geho = cough (see also goho, kehen, kon, koho)

gennari = exhausted

geshi geshi = not sure about this. At times it seems to be a wiping sound like goshi ; at others either a squashing or rustling sound. Maybe a general cloth sound?

gi gi, giiee = sounds Kurama's plants (and other evil plants) make. (for other menacing sounds see go go go and uzo uzo)

giku, gikuri = surprise (see also biku, piku)

gin = glare, stare at (see also giro)

gira = twinkle, shine, glint (see also kira, kiran)

giri giri = scratching, grinding, more vigorous than kiri (see also bari bari)

giri giri = at the limit, to have no time or space to spare

giro = glare, stare at (see also gin)

gishi = creaking (see also kishi)

Gitai-go = not a sound effect, but the Japanese word for onomatopoeia, or sound effects.

go go go go = general menace, a threatening atmosphere. (for other menacing sounds, see gi gi and uzo uzo)

gochin = impact. W-san: "Another comical collision sound." (see also gashan, gashin)

gofu = cough

goho, gohon = a deep, wet cough, also vomiting up water (see also geho, gofu, kehen, kon, koho)

goku, gokun = gulp, swallow (see also kokun)

goooo = a roar. Can be a fire sound, often used for Hiei's fire attacks (see also bo, guooo, po)

goro goro = purr purr

goro, goron = rolling over. It's supposed to be something heavy rolling over, but we've seen it used for tiny little Hiei rolling. Maybe it means he's rolling heavily.

goshi = scrubbing, rubbing, wiping (see also koshi)

goso = rummage, rustle

goun = the sound of a washing machine. Really. At least, we've seen it used for that specifically by two different djka. The sound of a dryer, however, is guon (see the difference?)

gowa gowa = stiff, rigid

gu = grabbing, pulling (see also gaba, gui, gyu)

gu = what you sound like when you're sleeping (see also supigu, ku, suka, suya, gussuri.) Gu and ku are similar to zzzzz. Supigu is peaceful sleep. K-san says "it's sort of a whistling sound."

gu = stomach growling (see also ku, kyururu)

gucha = smashing, crushing (see also gusha)

guchi guchi = wet sound? twisting sound? We're not sure.

gui = grab (see also gaba, gu, gyu)

gui = gulp

Gunya = sudden mental realization

guon = the sound of a dryer. For the sound of a washing machine, see goun

guooo = a roar. Can be a fire sound, often used for Hiei's fire attacks (Cf. bo, goooo, po)

gura = stagger, move shakily (see also zuru)

guri = to give noogies

gusha = squeeze, grab, crush (see also gucha)

gussuri = deep sleep (see also gu, ku, suka, supigu, suya)

gutta, guttari = droopy, wilted, limp. Used to describe people or plants. (see also kuta)

gutto, guutto = extreme concentration, also strong emotion

guzu = whine, grumble (see also boso, busu, gyaa)

gwahaha = evil laugh, same as bwahaha, fwahaha, gahaha

gya = shriek (see also kya)

gya = grab (see also gaba, gyu)

gyaa gyaa = whine, grumble (see also boso, busu, guzu)

gyo = shock

gyu, kyu = grab, squeeze, twist (see also gaba, gya)

gyuu, gyuun = fast motion (see also byu, hyu, pyu)

ha! = sound of surprise or realization. Can mean catching breath in shock or panic.

ha, haa haa = panting, exhalation

ha ha ha = laughter (masculine laughter, as opposed to ho ho ho, which is refined feminine laughter) (see also ahaha)

hakkiri = clear, unambiguous

hamu = bite, chew, glomp, as in Lively Little Hiei-chan glomping onto a spoon

hara hara = to fall gently, like a flower petal....

hata = soft, quiet landing noise. (for a louder rattle see gata)

hau hau = gobbling (see also gatsu, paku)

he he he = heh heh heh (laugh)

hena hena = worn out, exhausted. (see also heto heto)

henshin = transformation (as from Tsukino Usagi to Sailor Moon). We've seen it used at least once as a sound effect.

hero hero = spineless, limp, or pliable (see also mero, pura, puran)

heta = collapsing, sitting down in despair or exhaustion

heto heto = worn out, exhausted. (see also hena hena)

hiee = exclamation: eek, yikes

hiii, hiiie = shriek

hihiin = high-pitched whinny, as of a horse

hiku, hiku hiku = shaking, as with anger or sobs (compare to shiku)

hiku = hiccup

hiri hiri = continuous pain or irritation

hiso hiso = whisper whisper

hiya hiya = fear, worry

hn = huh, hrumph, humph. Traditional spelling of Hiei's traditional interjection. When anybody else says it, we've rendered it huh or humph..

hoisatto, arayotto = K-san: "These are used when one is doing some physical task and finishing it easily. One uses either or both of them at a time."

ho ho ho = laughter, specifically, refined feminine laughter. (see also ahahaha, ha ha ha for masculine laughter)

hoka hoka = warmth, heat (internal or external)

honobono = peaceful, harmonious, tranquil

hooo = wind

hote hote = toddle toddle (see also tote)

hu, hua (fu, fua) = sigh

hu hu hu = (or fu fu fu) a strange laugh

hu-e = cry, wail (see also e, miiii)

hun = huh, hrumph, humph (see hn)

hunka hunka (funka funka) = sniff sniff

hyoi = popping up suddenly, quick movement such as reaching

hyoko = popping up suddenly

hyu, hyun = quick movement, such as the leaps Hiei makes, or Kurama's whip moving (see also byu, gyu, pyu)

hyuuuuu = cold wind, lonely wind

icha icha, ichakura ichakura = displaying affection in public. K-san: "touching and carrying on." Acting spoony. ^_-

ira ira = fume fume. It's also been suggested that this is the sound of clenched or grinding teeth.

iso iso = moving blithely, happily

ja, jaaaa = water/liquid flowing or rushing, or any other hissing sound (see also jo, ju, zu)

ja ja ja = hiss hiss hiss (such as the sound of Kurama frying something)

jabon = big splash (see also shapu, zabu, and bashan, picha, pisha for smaller splashes)

jaki = glint of something sharp

jan, jan jan = tada!

jiiiiii, jiiiin, jiiiito, jiiiton = the sound of staring, of silence, or of remaining frozen/ motionless. Often used in djs to indicate that a character is moved beyond words, stunned beyond words, or just generally beyond words. (see also shiiiin) As a word, jitto emphasizes being motionless, jiitto emphasizes the duration of being still.

jiku jiku = numbness

jiro, jiro-jiro-to = a hard look. 'Jiro-jiro-to' means 'in a fixed, staring manner.'

jiri, jiri jiri = something scraping on the ground. Sometimes used for a charater inching forward or backward

jitabata = flail one's arms and legs (or one's tail, in the case of 'The Mermaid Princess' ) (compare to dotabata for running around in confusion)

jiwa = tears welling up

jiwa jiwa = slowly but steadily

jo, joro joro = water/liquid flowing or pouring (see also dara dara, jururu, zururu)

jururu = drool (see also dara dara, jo, zururu)

ka(a) = light (see also pa, po)

ka, kan = heels going click, footsteps

kaa = face turning red, blushing (see also po)

kacha = the click of something opening, such as a latch, a door, or even a belt (see also gacha)

kaji = bite, gnaw, sink your little fangs into (see also agi, agu, kari)

kaku = scratching, running a hand through hair, paddling a hand in water

kaku, kakun = shaking, wobbling, losing balance (see also gaku)

kapan = rattle, open (compare to batan, patan for closing)

kara = empty

karakara = bone dry

karan = rattle, open

kari kari = something scratching on something else, e.g., a pen on paper, somebody's little fangs on your head

kasa, kase = rustle. Commonly used for a quiet footstep in the grass, also can be paper, cloth, or other material rustling.

katsu katsu = clomp clomp

kehen = cough (see also geho, gofu, goho, kon, koho)

kerori = unaffected, casual, unimpressed

ki = glare, the glint of a dagger eye

kii = squeak, high-pitched sound, as in a door squeaking

kiiiii! = long high-pitched sound: brakes squealing, hysterical scream (see also biiii for shrieking)

kichi kichi = full, jam-packed

kichin, kichinto = meticulously, carefully

kin kon, kan kon, kin koun (and other variations) = ding dong, as of a school bell (see also pin pon)

kippari = flatly, definitely, clearly (to say something this way)

kira, kiran, kirari = twinkle, shine, glint (see also gira)

kiri kiri = scratching or scraping, less vigorous than giri

kiri kiri = business, haste

kishi = creaking (see also gishi)

kochoku = frozen, paralyzed

koho = cough (see also goho, kehen, kon)

koi = come on (as a fighting phrase)

koi koi = come, come, beckoning

kokun = swallow (see also goku, gokun)

kokuri, kokkun = nod

kon = quiet impact, such as knocking at a door

kon = soft cough (see also goho, kehen, koho)

kopo = pouring

kori = crunch, as in eating. K-san: "Pori pori is the quietest crunching. Pori pori is for cookies; bari bari is for chips. Kori kori is for broccoli and asparagus." (see also bari, pari, pori)

kori kori = scraping

koro, koron = dropping something, something rolling or tumbling (see also poro)

koshi koshi = rubbing, wiping (see also goshi, geshi)

koso, kossori = sneaky, doing something stealthily

koto, kotsun = little clink, like the sound of a glass being put down or a tear gem falling.

kotsu kotsu = slowly but surely

ku = sleeping (see also gu, supigu, suka, suya)

ku, ku ku, ku ku ku = giggle in the throat

ku, kukyururu, kyururu = stomach rumbling, tummy growling

kudo kudo = repetitive

kuha = yawn (see also fua, fa)

kukaa = sleepy breathing

kukuri = distinct, clear

kun kun = smelling

kune kune = wiggling like a snake (see also nyoro nyoro)

kunka kunka = sniff sniff (as of smelling). (see also funka, hunka, nku)

kura = dizziness (see also fura)

kurin = curling (as in the movement of tentacles or an unhappy dog's tail)

kuru = turning

kusha, kushu, kushun = sneeze: ker-choo!

kusu = little laugh

kuta, kutari = droopy, wilted, limp. Used to describe people or plants. (see also guttari)

kya = shriek (see also gya)

kyapi kyapi = happy noisy girlish chattering

kyoro kyoro = looking this way and that, searching for something with the eyes

kyu, gyu = grab

kyururu, ku, kukyururu = stomach rumbling, tummy growling

meki meki = quick progress

mero mero = limp, floppy (see also hero, pura, puran)

meso meso = whimper, sniffle

miii = cry, wail (see also e, hu-e)

mishi mishi = creak creak

moji moji = shyness

moku = eating, munching (see also mugu)

mu, musu, mumuu, muun = grimace, anger, sulkiness. It's been suggested that the sound of 'mu' is a sort of closed-mouth grunt--perhaps similar to the sound of disapproval Marge Simpson makes?

mugu, muku = eating, munching with closed mouth (see also moku)

muka muka = sick, nauseated

muku = getting up, sitting up

mura mura = sexual arousal

n? = Hm? Huh?

n = a grunt, as of surprise, effort, sleepiness, pain, or passion. We've had translators render the actual sound in different ways: mm, n, nh, ngh, ng, ung, unh. Lately we've been going with nh or ng.

nade nade = stroke stroke, pet pet

nashi = smack (see also bashi, pashi)

nchu = kiss (see also buchu, chu, uchu)

ni, niko, nikori = smile, grin (see also nipa, nita)

nipa(a) = brilliant smile, grin (see also niko, nita)

nisho = effort (see also nsho, nshotto, yoisho)

nita = sinister smile (see also niko, nipa)

niyari, nyari = leer

nku = sniff sniff, inhale (see also funka, hunka, kunka)

nnuuu = see nuuu

noro noro = slowness

nsho, nshotto= effort (see also nisho, unsho, yoisho)

nukenuke, nukenuketo = nonchalantly (to speak or act that way)

nuru, nuru nuru, nurun = greasing, soaping, making slippery

nuuuu = menace. W-san: "'Nuu' is often used when something unknown, mysterious, or big appears out of nowhere."

nyari, niyari = leer

nyoro nyoro = W-san: "Something long and thin like a snake moving along with a wriggling motion." (see also kune kune)

oi = hey!

oisho, yoisho, nsho, nshotto, nisho = effort, strain: Oof! Umph!

oo! = approving exclamation: Oh! Whoa!

oooo = wind howling

oooo = menacing roar, animal or mechanical (such as the roar of an engine) (see also buroro)

ora ora = what you say when you punch somebody repeatedly. A fighting taunt or war cry; we've had it loosely translated as "Take that!" "Try this!" (see also dorya, orya, sorya, uraa)

oro oro = shock, surprise, befuddlement, confusion. (You don't usually say it, though, unlike Kenshin.)

orya = what to yell as you attack; a fighting taunt or war cry. (see also dorya, ora, sorya, uraa)

osoru osoru = timidly

pa(a) = light, shining (see also ka, po)

pachi = K-san: "A sharp, snappy sound." Can be click, crackle, clap, crack, etc. We've seen it used for opening eyes, bursting veins, clapping, and indeterminate ominous things happening.

paka = opening, separating. W-san: "A sound describing something opening in half. Like when Peachboy came out of his giant peach, the sound the peach made was 'paka.'"

paka = snap

paku = closing mouth on food, chomp (see also gapu)

paku paku = opening and closing mouth, eating, gobbling. This is where Pac-man came from! (see also hau, gatsu)

pan = sudden impact

pan pan = pat, pat or smack, smack, as of dusting hands (or oneself) off

pari = crunch, as in eating (see also bari, kori, pori)

pari pari = crackle, as of energy or electricity. Quieter than bari bari.

parin = crash, clash

pasa = rustling, e.g. cloth sliding, paper moving

pasha = splashing, as with the hand (see also pisha) For a big splash, see zabun.

pashi = impact: smack! click! (see also bashi, nashi)

pata pata = flap flap

patata = spatter spatter

patan = door slamming (see also batan)

pechanko, peshanko = flattened, crushed

peko = bow

peko peko = bow over and over (grovel)

pero, pero pero = licking (see also bero)

peron = rolling up or down, or flipping

petan, petanto = smooth, flat. Also, to flop down on the floor.

pi = beep, peep, any other short high-pitched sound

pi, picha, pichon = drip (see also po, pochan, pota)

pichi = flap, bounce, snap (see also bichi)

piiii = shrill sound, beeper, telephone, whistle

piii piii = chirp chirp

piku, pikuri = blink, noticing something. May be from piku = twitch = pricking up the ears.

piku = twitch

pin pon = ding dong, bell (see also kin kon)

piri = tearing, as in ripping cloth, opening a potato chip bag ) see also biri

piri piri = sharp sensation, as of pain, electricity, spiciness. Can be the sharpness or electricity of a glare.

pisha = splashing, as with the hand (see also pasha) For a big splash, see zabun.

pishi = crack (as of a whip), smack (see also bishi)

pita = stopping

pito = gentle touch

piyo = peep

po, pochan, pota = drip, plunk. Pochan = kerplunk! (see also pi, picha, pichon, pochi)

po = flame, light. Can also be blushing. For other fire sounds see bo, gooo, guooo. Other light sounds include paa, kaa.

Po = Po's nom de plume. Has nothing to do with sound effects, and everything to do with Tinky Winky, Dipsy, and Laa Laa.

pochi pochi = something happening steadily, as in water dripping

poi = throwing or tossing something

poka = impact

poka poka = warmth of the sun

pon = impact, fairly quiet

pon, pom = sound of magical transformation or appearance, often seen with a puff of smoke (see also bon, dororonpa)

pootto = dazed, obsessed

pori pori = eating, crunching, softer than 'bari bari.' K-san: "Pori pori is the quietest crunching. Pori pori is for cookies; bari bari is for chips. Kori kori is for broccoli and asparagus." (see also bari, kori, pari)

poro, poto = dropping something, something rolling (see also koro, koron)

potsun = aloneness, separation

puchi puchi = pop pop, crackle crackle

puku, pukupuku = swelling, something swollen (see also buku)

pun pun = bad-smelling

pu pu pu, upupupu = yet another strange laugh (see also fu fu fu)

pura pura, puran = limp, floppy (see also hero, mero)

puri puri = anger (see also puuu)

puru = shake, quiver (see also puri, furu)

pusu = puncturing, penetrating

pusu pusu = the sound of something smoldering or smoking (see also busu busu)

puu = puff

puuuu = anger (see also puri puri)

puutto = snort, honk, toot (from a horn or any bodily orifice ^_^)

pyu = fast motion (see also byu, gyu, hyu)

runtata = music. In this case, used for something Hiei-chan is humming. Run is a slow beat and tata quick beats. (see also bunchacha)

sa, saa = hissing, rain, water running (softer sound than zaa, which can also be rain)

sa, saaaa = rustling, wind

sa, sasa = quick motion

sa, saku = step

sara sara = smooth, light, dry

sasu sasu = rubbing

sawa, sawayaka = cool, refreshing, something that makes you feel refreshed (see also suka)

sesseto = working steadily

shaaa = something slicing through air: whishhh!

shaka shaka = scrape scrape

shapu shapu = splash (see also zabun)

shiiin = the sound of staring, of silence, or of remaining frozen/ motionless. Often used in djs to indicate that a character is moved beyond words, stunned beyond words, or just generally beyond words. (see also jiiiin)

shiku shiku = sobbing, whimpering

shire = shrug (we think) Definitely a strange 'don't look at me' look.

shittori = moist. Also calm, soothing.

shizu = move solemnly

shobo shobo = sadness, moping

shu = quick movement, fabric rubbing, swish

shuuuu = fog, mist, steam

shubo = the sound of a flame igniting, e.g. lighting a lighter. (Maybe shu = quick movement/rubbing plus bo = light.)

shun = W-san: "This sound describes something wilting. It can be used for people, to describe being sad."

shuru, shururu, shurun = snaking motion. Often used for Rose Whip or other vines or tendrils snaking around.

sorya = what to yell as you attack; a fighting taunt or war cry. (see also dorya, ora, orya, uraa)

sosokusa = running away quickly, beating a hasty retreat

sowa sowa = restless, fidgety (as in 'Ammari sowasowa shinaide!' (Don't get so fidgety!), the first line of 'Lum no Love Song'

su = breathe in (compare to fu, breathe out)

su = slow movement, e.g. cloth slowly slipping off, someone moving smoothly

sube sube = smooth

subu = see tsubu

sui = smooth movement, as of a good skater

suka = whooshy sound. K-san: "the sound of swinging a baseball bat and missing." Togashi frequently uses it for punches missing.

suka = something sparse. K-san: "When you get a big box which is light for its size, and you shake it, and the packing material makes rustling sounds, that's suka suka. Or when you put on a big pair of jeans, you say 'These are suka suka (too big).'"

suka, suya = sleeping (see also gu, ku, supigu)

suka, sukari, sukkiri, sukato = feeling of refreshment. K-san: "for example, when you drink a carbonated drink on a hot day." (see also sawa, sawayaka)

sukon = plunk, plonk

suku = getting up, standing up

sunari = slender, smooth, graceful (see also surari)

supa, supari = cutting or breaking something (see also zuba)

supigu = peaceful sleep, a whistling sound (see also gu, ku, suka, suya)

suppa suppa = puff puff

supo = pop? Anyway, the sound of tight something being pulled off (or pulled out), such as Hiei's boot coming off his foot, or an arrow coming out of Hiei-chan's head.

surari, surarito = long and straight, slim, slender (see also sunari)

suru = slow movement, e.g. cloth slowly slipping off....

suta = landing (as in after you've jumped)

sutatata = running

suten = falling

sutetete = a little kid running fast

suton = sit

taaaaa = dashing, running (see also da, do do do, tatata)

tappuri = full, stuffed

tatatata = running lightly

tehe = teehee, giggle

teka teka = shiny, smooth surface

teku teku = walking (see also to to to, toko toko)

ten ten tenmari tentemari = traditional song to accompany bouncing a ball

tere = abashed. K-san: "Embarrassed in a happy way. Like when you're asked out on a date by somebody you like, you go 'tere.'"

to = quiet impact, e.g. a soft landing from a jump

to to to = walking (see also teku, toko)

to, ton, tonde = jumping

tobo tobo = dejected walking

toko toko = walking (see also teku teku)

tokun = harder heartbeat (see also dokun)

ton = fairly quiet impact

tontonton = chopchopchop (as of food) or any other light continuous action (see also dondondon)

toppuri = night falling, the sun disappearing

tote = toddle toddle (see also hote)

tsu = A small tsu on its own in a word balloon puzzled us for a while. We tried various things, but finally M.J. came up with what we think is the best solution. "I hear it as a slightly high-pitched 'uh' made by catching your breath in your throat." So from now on we're translating it as 'uh.'

tsu, su = rain

tsu, tsuuuu = bzzzzzzzz (insect sound)

tsubu = eyes (and only eyes) closing

tsun tsun = bad-smelling, stinky (see also pun pun)

tsuru, tsurun = sliding, also used for something smooth or slick

tsutsutsu, sususu = sliding

tsuya tsuya = shining, glowing (the way Kurama looks in the morning ^_^)

u = ugh, urgh, ulp! A grunt or growl of surprise, pain, or anger.

uchu = kiss (see also buchu, chu, nchu)

ugogo = choking

uka uka, ukkari = daydreaming, not paying attention

ukkun = swallow, gulp (see also gokun, kokun)

umu = uh, uh-huh, hmm (see also fumu)

uni = the noise you make with your mouth when you're waking up

unsho = effort (see also nsho, yoisho)

unzari = bored, fed up

uraaa, uryaaa = roar, war cry (see also dorya, ora, orya, sorya)

ura ura = swaying

uto = nodding off

utsura = half-asleep

uttori = enraptured by beauty

uuu = sound of anger: Urrgh!

uwaaaa! = exclamation: Auuugh!

uzo uzo = menace. A sound that evil creatures and nasty plants make. (see also gi gi and go go go)

wa! = (a character saying it) Wow! Ack!

waa, waaa waaa = (a crowd's) excited roar (see also wai wai, wara wara)

wai = (a character saying it) feminine exclamation of delight. M.J. says of 'wai' and 'wai wai,' "Both are also kid's language for delight, is why female characters say it to be cute, I think."

wai wai = (as a background effect) noise, excitement, lots of people talking (see also wa, wara wara)

waku, waku waku = excitement. K-san: "Happy cute excitement."

wan wan = bow wow

wara wara = crowd noise (see also waa, wai wai)

wasa wasa = rustle rustle?

wata wata = flap flap

yaho, yahoi = yoohoo! hey! hi!

yakimoki = fretting, worrying

yanwari = soft, gentle

yare-yare = one of the words/phrases we've left in the original. What you say when you're frustrated, exasperated, or giving up: Oh, well. What the heck. Good grief.

yoisho = effort (see also nsho, unsho)

yoji = the sound a cockroach makes when crawling up your back. May be related to jiri jiri, which is inching.

yoro, yororo = stagger, waddle, walk shakily

yusa = shaking (something)

za, za za za = footstep on grass, walking quickly or running through grass or bushes

za = generic white noise sound, can be tv static, etc.

ZA! = strong, energetic movement.

za za, zaa zaaa = rustling, e.g., wind rustling in leaves, grass

zaa = rain (louder rain than saa)

zaba, zabu, zabun = big splash (see also jabon, shapu, and bashan, picha, pisha for smaller splashes)

ZAKU! = cross between za and zoku?

zashu = lash, slash

zawa = rustle. May be specific to plants, we've seen it used for trees and Kurama's power rising.

zawa = crowd noise

ze, zei = wheeze, gasp

zoku, zotto = chill or shiver (see also chiri)

zooon = rumbling, shaking

zu = drool or other liquid flowing

zu = sip, slurp (see also zuzu)

zu, zun = vigorous motion

zu(uu), zu(uu)n = disappointment, sadness. W-san: "It often describes things sinking, and can mean a sinking heart."

zuba, zubari = to slice or cut with a single blow (see also supa)

zugagaga, zugogogo = combination of vigorous action and menace? Anyway, loud drastic things happening.

zuki = sharp pain

zumo, zumomomo = menace, looming

zunguri = dumpy

zuri, zuriri, zuru = stagger when walking, or fall back in shock (see also gura)

zuru = sip, slurp (see also zuzu)

zuru = strong movement, more vigorous than 'suru'

zuru, zuru zuru = something heavy dragging or being pulled

zururu = slurp (see jururu)

zusasa = zu (vigorous) plus sasa (quick motion). We've seen it used for a quick scuttling recoil.

zuzu = sip (see also zuru)

@темы: Various

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13:16

For myself~Japanese slang

J-Slang	English	Contributor	Notes
bachin-bachin	heavy typing	Kishida-san
baku-baku	quickly (eating)	Hiromi
bara-bara	scattered, loose	thduggie
bari-bari	tearing, crunching	thduggie
becha-becha	chattering, prattling, gooey, messy	thduggie
bera-bera	nonstop rapid talking	Anna
beron-beron	very drunk	Olivier
beta-beta	sticky	Tsuri-san, Suzuki-san
beto-beto	gooey	Hiromi
betsu-betsu	separate	textbook
biri-biri	like an electric shock	Stef
bori-bori	hard to the bite	Hiromi
boro-boro	rumpled, scuffed, slightly damaged	thduggie
bota-bota	drip(ping)	Santa and her friends
boto-boto	drip(ping)	Santa and her friends
bura-bura	idly, aimlessly (strolling or walking)	Stef, Anna
buru-buru	shaking, shivering with cold or fear	Robert
butsu-butsu	grumbling, complaining, muttering	thduggie
byuu-byuu	whistling (wind)	Ohashi-san
chiku-chiku	prickling pain	Stef
choki-choki	snipping, cutting	Kinjirou, Tsuri-san
dan-dan	slowly but surely	textbook
dara-dara	lazy, sluggish, prevaricating	thduggie
doki-doki	excited, nervous (esp. in romantic situations)	thduggie
doku-doku	gushingly, profusely	thduggie
don-don	quickly	textbook
fura-fura	meandering, without direction (walking)	thduggie, Mishima-san
fuwa-fuwa	cushy soft	thduggie
gachi-gachi	chattering (of teeth), thinking hard	Mieko
gara-gara	clattering, rattling	thduggie
gari-gari	scratching, clawing	thduggie
giri-giri	just barely	thduggie, Stef
gisu-gisu	strained (atmosphere), thin and bony	thduggie
goku-goku	quickly (drinking, swallowing)	Okaasan
goro-goro	idle, relaxed	Stef
goro-goro	thunder	Stef
guden-guden	dead drunk	Olivier's dictionary
gun-gun	rapidly, smoothly (aircraft, boats)	thduggie
guru-guru	turning round, spiraling	Santa and her friends, thduggie
gusha-gusha	flowing slowly	thduggie	?
gutsu-gutsu	simmering	Olivier's dictionary
hara-hara	uneasy	thduggie
hiku-hiku	sniffing, twitching	thduggie
hiri-hiri	hot, burning feeling (sunburn)	Hiromi
iro-iro	various	textbook
jan-jan	a lot	thduggie
japan-japan (sic)	splashing (water on oneself)	Kishida-san
jari-jari	crunchy, grainy (to the bite)	Matsuo-san
jiro-jiro (miru)	staring, scrutinizing	thduggie
jori-jori	to shave	Mieko
kachi-kachi	ticking (of clock)	Hiromi
kan-kan (okoru)	very (to get very angry)	thduggie
kara-kara	thirsty	Hiromi, Okaasan
kisu-kisu	kissing (duh)	thduggie
kocho-kocho	secret	Naito-san
kocho-kocho (suru)	to tickle	Naito-san
kori-kori	crunchy (e.g. biting on cartilage)	thduggie
koro-koro	rolling (small, round object)	Stef
kotsu-kotsu	clicking (of high heels)	Kishida-san
kuta-kuta	dead tired	thduggie	<;/span>
masu-masu	more and more	thduggie
mecha-mecha	lots, very	Chiharu, Nami
misu-misu	under one's nose	thduggie	K
muki-muki	suitability	thduggie	K
muzu-muzu	itchy, impatient	thduggie
naga-naga	very long	Stef
naka-naka	hardly	thduggie	-
naka-naka	quite, rather	Ohashi-san
neba-neba	sticky, viscous	thduggie
noro-noro	slowly	Stef
nya-nya	cat	Nakagawa-san
nyoro-nyoro	slithering	Mishima-san
pachi-pachi	dripping wet	Chiharu, Nami
pachi-pachi	shutter-snapping	Hiromi
pachin-pachin	small, cute	Kishida-san
pari-pari	crispy (e.g. potato chips)	Santa and her friends
pasa-pasa	dry (hair, cakes, etc.)	thduggie, Santa and her friends
pata-pata	pattering (feet)	Hiromi
peko-peko	very hungry	Olivier
peko-peko	apologize excessively, with bobbing head	Hiromi
pera-pera	fluent(ly)	Anna, thduggie
pero-pero	lapping (like a dog)	Hiromi
peta-peta	pressing repeatedly	thduggie	?
pichi-pichi	fresh, lively	thduggie
pika-pika	bright, flashing, sparkling	Stef
piri-piri	hot (in taste)	Stef, Hiromi
pocha-pocha	elastic (skin)	thduggie
poto-poto	drip(ping) in large drops	Santa and her friends
potsu-potsu	bit by bit, spotty	thduggie
potsun-potsun	first raindrops	Hiromi
puchi-puchi	popping (e.g. ikura, bubble plastic)	Nakagawa-san
puri-puri	angrily	thduggie
puri-puri	smell(ing) strongly	thduggie
rabu-rabu	romantic (love-love)	Stef
saku-saku	crunchy, eating noisily	Santa and her friends, Hiromi
sara-sara	fluently, smoothly flowing	thduggie
sara-sara	dry, squeaky clean	thduggie
sawa-sawa	soft?, patting?	thduggie	?
shaa-shaa	shamelessly, carefree	thduggie
shari-shari	luxurious	Naito-san
shiba-shiba	often, frequently	thduggie
shibu-shibu	reluctantly	Hiromi
shiku-shiku	crying	Santa and her friends
shito-shito	raining	Santa and her friends
shiwa-shiwa	(very) wrinkled	thduggie
sowa-sowa	nervous	thduggie
sura-sura	fast (writing)	Hiromi
suru-suru (to)	nimbly (small animals, etc.)	thduggie
tabi-tabi	often, repeatedly	Stef
tama-tama	occasionally	thduggie
teku-teku	walking, footsteps	Kishida-san
toku-toku	pouring quickly, in gasps	thduggie, Mishima-san
ton-ton	patting shoulder	Ohashi-san
toro-toro	drowsily	Stef
tsuru-tsuru	smooth to the touch	Hiromi
uro-uro	loitering, aimless wandering	thduggie
uzu-uzu	itching to do something	thduggie
waku-waku	nervous, excited, trembling	thduggie
wan-wan	dog	Nakagawa-san
waza-waza	go to the trouble of, expressly, intentionally	thduggie
zaa-zaa	pouring rain, rushing water, white noise	Santa and her friends
zabuun-zabuun	pouring water (on oneself)	Kishida-san

Notes:
- used with negatives
K written with kanji, thus technically not onomatopoetic
? uncertain - someone please confirm!
"textbook" refers to Minna no Nihongo I and II

@темы: Various

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13:12

Если вы хотите спросить разрешение

@темы: Various

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вторник, 11 августа 2009

20:55

Japanese Fansite Search system ~ Японские поисковики ЧАСТЬ2

Здесь представлены поисковики по японским сайтам. Поиск по фанарту, фанфикшн, событиям, додзям, косплею, играм, просто некоторым фендомам (Властелин Колец, Гарри Поттер и др). Некоторые поисковики общие (по оригинальному арту, по CG иллюстрациям, по СТУДИЯМ и др). Разбираться где какой поисковик вам придётся самим, работоспособность ссылок не проверяла. Прошу отписаться, если какая-то ссылка уже не является рабочей. Также буду рада, если кто-то пожелает дополнить список, известным ему поисковиком, не представленным в моём списке.
Поиск по списку удобнее вести через функцию браузера "найти на странице", вводя в строку поиска ЧАСТЬ искомой фразы. Лучше на японском, так как все возможные варианты перевода я, конечно, вписывать не стала. Удачи.
В конце списка стоит моя ссылка, которую я прошу сохранять при копировании базы (сохраните также её работоспособность, пожалуйста) )
При частичном пользовании информации приветствуется дача ссылки на меня.

ЧАСТЬ 1

@темы: Various

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20:51

Japanese Fansite Search system ~ Японские поисковики ЧАСТЬ1

Здесь представлены поисковики по японским сайтам. Поиск по фанарту, фанфикшн, событиям, додзям, косплею, играм, просто некоторым фендомам (Властелин Колец, Гарри Поттер и др). Некоторые поисковики общие (по оригинальному арту, по CG иллюстрациям, по СТУДИЯМ и др). Разбираться где какой поисковик вам придётся самим, работоспособность ссылок не проверяла. Прошу отписаться, если какая-то ссылка уже не является рабочей. Также буду рада, если кто-то пожелает дополнить список, известным ему поисковиком, не представленным в моём списке.
Поиск по списку удобнее вести через функцию браузера "найти на странице", вводя в строку поиска ЧАСТЬ искомой фразы. Лучше на японском, так как все возможные варианты перевода я, конечно, вписывать не стала. Удачи.
В конце списка стоит моя ссылка, которую я прошу сохранять при копировании базы (сохраните также её работоспособность, пожалуйста) )
При частичном пользовании информации приветствуется дача ссылки на меня.

ЧАСТЬ 2

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@темы: Various

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