Tennis No Oujisama Form The Strongest Team Iso Insurance
Sep 16, 2004 Prince of Tennis: Form the Strongest Team! Is a Sports game, developed and published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 2004. While McMahon is a promising prospect, a more experienced bat could elevate Colorado from a team hoping to creep into the postseason to a team no one wants to play in the postseason.
The Prince of Naniwa - Second Act Downloads from MediaFire and MegaUpload Split files may be joined with HJSplit AVI (Xvid) 129.34 MB MF: / MU: WMV 138.54 MB MF: / MU: MP4 (H264) 165.82 MB MF: / MU: MP4 (PSP) 90.34 MB MF: MU: Subtitles by Impetuosity Productions I give permission to share this download link around with friends, on communities, other websites, etc. Please let me know if you’re posting it somewhere else, though. That said, please do not post the video to streaming websites. DISCLAIMER: The original anime Tennis no Oujisama is based on the manga by Konomi Takeshi, produced in association with NAS, MSC Animation, Production IG, and the Tennis no Oujisama Project.
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The DVD is released (in Japan only) by Bandai Visual. The owners retain all rights to the original work, and the fansub distributed above is for preview purposes only. Please support the creators.
********************************* TRANSLATION NOTES ********************************* 1) Takoyaki: a Japanese snack food that no one does better than Osaka. Literally means “cooked octopus”. Actually, fried doughballs similar to hush puppies (I am given to understand) with octopus mixed in. I often hear this translated as “octopus balls”, but by far the most amusing translation I’ve ever heard was “octopus fritters”. 2) When Tooyama-kun is counting his change above, he did something odd (and when I realized what it was, I changed my gmail status to: ‘Kin-chan, must you!?’). When he counts, he says in Japanese: “Hi, fu, mi, wa, itsu, mu.” Normally, when counting “One, two, three, etc.”, the numbers would be pronunced “Ichi, ni, san, shi (or yo[n]), go, roku”.
The pronunciations he is using are ones in some counting systems, but I don’t think I’ve ever heard them on their own like this. A brief lesson in counting in Japanese: You can have your numbers (ichi – 1, ni – 2, san -3, etc.) on their own, but if you want to count any item, you need to follow the number with a word called a “counter”. Which counter you use depends on what you’re counting. The pronunciation of the numbers can change depending on what you’re counting as well. If you want to count people, you put the number in front of the kanji meaning “person” (hito, 人). 一人 – hitori, 二人 – futari, 三人 – san’nin, 四人 – yonin. As you can see, counting people uses numbers from both the “ichi” series” and the “hito” series of numeral pronunciations.
After “two people”, it switches. “Lines of text” are counted exclusively with “ichi” numbers: 一行 – ichigyou, 二行 – nigyou, 三行 – sangyou, 四行 shigyou/yongyou, and so on. (‘Shi’ is often replaced by ‘yo’ or ‘yon’ from the “hito” series because the word for death is also pronounced ‘shi’.) A general way to count “undefined non-living objects” would use the “hito” series: 一つ – hitotsu, 二つ – futatsu, 三つ – mitsu, 四つ – yotsu, 五つ – itsutsu, 六つ – mutsu. Counting his coins like this would be perfectly normal, though some people might choose to use a more specific unit (you can see a great number of counters and their number systems if you’re interested).
As you can see, Kin-chan is leaving off the end of the word in every case, and for the number four he’s managed to find an even more obscure alternate. The only place I can recall off-hand hearing the number four pronounced “wa” is in a term for the first of April, “Watanuki”. I’m sure there must be other circumstances where this happens, but I don’t know what they are. In this case, the sound of the word is meant to match the pronunciation for “unpadded kimono” (綿抜き – watanuki), and when “April First” (四月一日 – normally “Shigatsu tsuitachi”) is pronounced this way, someone is talking about it as the day of the year when you change your padded winter clothes for unpadded spring or summer clothes. However, in the case that “April First” is pronounced “Watanuki”, the kanji for “four” is given the pronunciation “wa”. If you follow xxxHoLic, you may have recognized this example, as that is the pronunciation for “April First” that is used in the main character’s name – Watanuki Kimihiro.
Unfortunately, alternate counting systems in English aren’t nearly as common or recognizable as the ichi/hito dichotomy in Japanese. I tested a few out on everyone I could find, and mostly got reactions of “But why is he counting in math terms?” [“Un, du, tri, tet, qui, hex” had been my trial set.] Trying to figure out ways to recognizably “count wrong” was even more difficult. The subtitles that eventually won were the first solution I was able to find that got a reaction from the test audience members that was similar to the reaction I’d expect from the Japanese: “Aww he’s cute.