I am working on a game document for a new game that my team and I are developing. I did a translation search online for Evil Fist and it came up with this Kanji
悪の拳
I'm not sure if it is 100% correct or not, The translation of this that I came across was fist of Evil which would still work, but what is the I guess you can call it the translation of the Kanji as if it were being spoken?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you in advance
William
For a game I would coin a word 邪拳?
It seems like 雌[シ、め、めす]. Is there any context?Does anyone know what this kanji could be? I just need to know the pronunciation so that I can type it out.
I tried to look it up, but it's hard to make out the different radicals because the print is so small.
I tried to blow it up to make it easier to see, but it became blurry.
Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
It seems like 雌[シ、め、めす]. Is there any context?
私が日本語で返事をするので
私が日本語で is "I am japanese"
返事を is "reply" with it's particle
but するので I don't know
It's written vertically. The picture is turned 90 degrees to the left. ;-)Hello, can anybody help me what does these kanji means? I don't want to buy this knife without knowing what's written there...thanks:
I found a term 従騎士[juukishi].Hi, I would like to know how can I write/translate "squire" (historical: a young nobleman acting as an attendant to a knight before becoming a knight himself) in Kanji, and how it would be written with the characters of the Latin alphabet.
Thank you in advance.
Regards from Spain.
Since it's a foreign concept from old Europe, there is no kanji. It's written in katakana: スクワイア (sukuwaia).
On a side note, I had no idea squire had so many meanings.
So as you said Glenn, the especific term for what I was seeking is the one Toritoribe wrote 従騎士[juukishi], isn' it?I found a term 従騎士[juukishi].
エスクワイア - Wikipedia
Yeah, it seems so. エスクワイア can be used also as an honorific, on the other hand, 従騎士 refers only to the second stage to becoming a knight (after the first stage "page").Interesting. I guess I should have kept reading, although I've got to say I wasn't expecting a different term to be thrown in there halfway down the page. So (エ)スクワイヤ would be the general word, whereas 従騎士 would be what traumeel is specifically asking about, eh?
No. It's kanji, the one you are looking for.And one more question, 従騎士[juukishi] is also katakana?
Yeah, it seems so. エスクワイア can be used also as an honorific, on the other hand, 従騎士 refers only to the second stage to becoming a knight (after the first stage "page").
No. It's kanji, the one you are looking for.