Thursday, November 11, 2021

Puns, 時間の漢字 jikan no kanji, Work on Project, Jero

 November 11, 2021 – Thursday

令和三年十一月十一日  木曜日

ワームアップ

下の漢字を3X書いて下さい

年  とし、どし、ネン             月  つき、ガツ、ゲツ

週  シユウ                                     先  さき、セン

今  コン、いま                      

来  く(る)、き(ます)、こ(ない)、ライ

 

A.   言葉遊び(ことばあそび)Play with words, puns

英語のいみ が わかりますかCan you make up your own bilingual puns/jokes

たとえば:

  たこ の タコ  Octopus tacos

  いくら は いくら)How much are the fish eggs

Heavy へび

Bye-bye 売買(ばいばい)

Hiking の はいく

木 の key

三 の sons

七つ の Nana

Coy 鯉(こい)の 恋(こい)

casa の かさ  and   mi casa es su かさ

 

B.   プロジェクト  Due date 十一月十五日

         Plain past た・だ こと が ある

  (の)時(に)

  Plain past たり Plain past たり しる

 

C.   ジェロ、Also known as Jerome White, Jr.

 

https://youtu.be/2ITkTqA_fA0 

 

Note:        知る限り(しるかぎり)As far as I know, Japan does not celebrate November 11th , originally Armistice Day (commemorating the end of World War One hostilities), now Veteran’s Day, in honor of all those who served in the military. 

Instead…

”In the Empire of Japan [i.e., before the end of World War Two], Army Commemoration Day (Japanese: 陸軍記念日; Romaji: Riku-gun Kinen'bi) was celebrated every 10 March, in commemoration of the Japanese victory in the Battle of Mukden.”

The Battle of Mukden, one of the largest land battles to be fought before World War I and the last and the most decisive major land battle of the Russo-Japanese War, was fought from 20 February to 10 March 1905 between Japan and Russia near Mukden in Manchuria.” Wikipedia

DatesFeb 20, 1905 – Mar 10, 1905     LocationShenyang      ResultJapanese victory”

 

 

”The Japan Self-Defense Forces (JSDF) were officially established on July 1, 1954. SDF Commemoration Day was first held in 1966. It was eventually decided to move the celebration to November 1, because July 1 falls during the season of typhoons, and bad weather prevents from celebrating the occasion properly. SDF Commemoration Day is not a public holiday. The parade honoring the SDF usually takes place during the last week of October. It is held every three years.”

https://anydayguide.com/calendar/3164

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.