- 16 May 2007
- 2
- 0
That fear is the right reaction you should be having... It's telling you "Hey, this is probably a bad Idea." I'll strongly advise you NOT to get kanji tattooed on your body.Hey everyone =) I've been wanting a tattoo in kanji for a long time, but I'm a little fearful since I don't want to have the wrong translation on my body.
That fear is the right reaction you should be having... It's telling you "Hey, this is probably a bad Idea." I'll strongly advise you NOT to get kanji tattooed on your body.
I've been told by a few people it has a positive connotation, so it isn't universally reviled like "浮気女" or 浮気者" or something. But of course that is still only a handful of individual opinions.I agree with the advice you've been told so far. Jimmy Seal's translation would technically work, but please understand that it's not a "good" word. In English "strong spirited woman" sounds neutral to good, but in Japanese お転婆 sounds only bad.
Uncle Frank;471225 said:Hope I didn't get it upside down?
Uncle Frank
I like that very much, nice pic.Looks like there was a bit of artistic variation.
Uncle Frank
Could someone translate this to English, please? I have no idea what it means.
Aslira;479385 said:I wanted to know what happy birthday was in Japanese, so I put it in an online translation machine thingie and this is what came out of it:
誕生日おめでとう
But...I don't trust those translation machines, so can someone tell me if it's the right way to write Happy birthday. And if it's false....how should I write it??
If they're Chinese names, wouldn't it make more sense to get them in Chinese pinyin?