Question 1: What does Xun mean? Mid. Late. Xun issue.

Ten years old is one tenth year: over sixty years old. An eighty-year-old man.

Question 2: Dear experts, I would like to ask what the "ten circle" in the Japanese entertainment industry means? I marked it before leaving, but my sad mobile phone has been unable to log in.

The Nikkei Enclosure Ranking is a chart list for male artists when Nikkei Entertainment releases its annual ranking in April every year. In the middle is a 45-degree upward arrow, and above the arrow is a sign that attention is higher than awareness. For artists, the arrow below is the opposite. The higher you go up the arrow, the higher the attention and awareness. That is to say, the artists on the arrow have more potential and will have higher national popularity in the future. There will be three circles on this chart. The top of the arrow is what everyone calls the ten circle. To put it bluntly, the ten circle is marked by the circle of the most popular people of the year. In our words, the ten circle is red. P has indeed been in the Xun circle for a few years, but 66 has never noticed it. He said that he has been in the Xun circle once, but he has not entered the Xun circle this year, right? He was on the list of fastest risers. He didn't have any information at hand, so he couldn't remember clearly whether he entered in the last ten rounds or not. My impression was that he didn't enter.

One of the remaining two circles is the potential circle, and the other is under the arrow. This year is the death circle. The name should not need to be explained, right?

The claw machine is too painful. Did I make it clear?

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Third, I was devastated and worked overtime all night on Thursday. I had a busy day on Friday and only had time to eat, so Now on the way to the great capital of China. . .

Question 3: What is the meaning of "most-sun" among the "most-sun" male actors in the Japanese entertainment industry? The most dazzling. The most popular

Question 4: Is the Japanese Xun knife better or the German Zwilling? German knives from Europe are now very popular in China, especially Zwilling, Sancha, and WMF. After shopping in several stores in Beijing (Lufthansa, Dorset, Parkson, SOGO, and Blue Island), I found that both Sancha and WMF are relatively expensive, generally costing more than 1,000. Sancha is easy to use with a 15CM knife. Thousands, nothing less than 1,000. When I asked MM, they said it was forged, one-piece, and purely imported. Look carefully at the inscription on the knife. It has the word Solingen, so it must be a German product. WMF’s Damascus is even more expensive, costing over 6,000, and it’s still 21CM, hazy! There are very few styles, so there is no choice.

Turning around and looking at the Zwilling counter, I saw that it was quite complete, with cheap ones ranging from two to three hundred. However, after careful observation and shamelessly asking MM, I realized that Zwilling now also has three-hundred-dollar counters. Types of goods: One type is completely imported from Zwilling factory in Germany, the price is also very expensive, an 18CM knife is more than a thousand (it doesn’t look special, just an ordinary steel knife); the second type is The products produced by Zwilling (Shanghai), a Sino-German joint venture, are said to be made of German steel and German craftsmanship, and are finally assembled in Shanghai at a later stage. The general price is 400-600 yuan; the third type is Zwilling's Chinese younger brother "Shanli". "person" (the trademark pattern is a person, one less person than Zwilling, many consumers do not pay attention to this difference), this kind is completely made in China, the Chinese company has independent intellectual property rights, the price is very cheap, usually 300 Less than 100 yuan, some even more than 100 yuan. After repeated questioning, a girl indirectly admitted that the latter "independent person" is completely a domestic product from start to finish. No wonder!

In addition to these three brands, there are also the American "Mother Goose", the Italian "Sister Fei", and a very thick OQCOC (not very accurate), and then there are As for home appliances in Hong Kong, these brands also sell kitchen knives, but the craftsmanship is really not flattering. Some of the "Mother Goose" knives even have cracks in the bakelite of the handle (found at SOGO and Chongwen New World) , MM explained that Beijing is too dry. ridiculous! Bakelite is resistant to dryness and wetness. It will crack only if there is a problem with the riveting or the tension is too high. Let’s look at the place of production - Xiamen.

After hesitating for a long time, I didn’t buy one in the end (I really regret not buying a few in Germany).

Why? Expensive is second, but the key point is that the promotions offered by MMs really make me uneasy. For example, it’s from Zwilling, and MMs introduced it like this:

1. The best Germany in the world. Forged from steel;

2. The "ice forging" process of Zwilling's exclusive patented technology;

3. The blade never needs to be sharpened (permanently sharp).

Everyone, fortunately, I still have some knowledge of metal processing. I asked several questions back and left them speechless: What is forging? What is Damascus? What is ice forging? Is there really a knife that never needs sharpening? Haha, fortunately I am not competing with them for jobs, I can just get them.

I really don’t understand, a girl who doesn’t know anything about it actually still swears by her various advantages and sells products that easily cost several thousand yuan. Is the boss being too embarrassed? Is the shopping mall too confusing? Or is it a deliberate gimmick to fool consumers? I don’t understand, would anyone buy it at this level? Asking MM for confirmation (actually it is useless), the answer is that they are very popular, with dozens of them sold a day. real? I can only say that Chinese consumers are "cow"!

In fact, among these brands, the only ones that are truly professional in making knives are "Zwilling" and "Sancha". The others either specialize in the production of pots (WMF, the number one pot maker in Germany, and Some are Fischler, which also specializes in making pots), or they are second- or third-rate international brands, and some are even basically local products that have become a monk halfway, but they have names with pinyin letters, which makes us Chinese think they are What international brand (just like the famous "Oudian" flooring). It's a pity that for some unknown reason, the "Zwillings" who were making knives honestly in Germany came to China, but started making pots with all their strength (I have never seen any Zwilling pots in Germany), and became What kind of all-around expert is this? (Maybe this is localization), and those Chinese kitchen knives, at first glance, are steel knives made of a single steel material (the blade core, the blade side, and the back of the blade are all made of one piece of steel). No wonder MM said, If the blade of the knife is bent, it can be re-edged. Only Zwilling can do this. The knives of other brands will be useless when encountering this situation. Oh my god, she actually explained this as an advantage of "Zwilling"! So, according to this logic, knives produced by all domestic manufacturers can do this, because they are all single steel blades. Note that there is only real forged sandwich steel. If the blade is seriously bent, it may... >>

Question 5: What does "Japan's Red Day" mean? Japanese holidays, reflected on the wall calendar, are all expressed in red. They are called "celebration days" in Japanese and are generally called "red days" by the Chinese in Japan.

Japan’s statutory holidays:

Not only these statutory holidays, there are about three long holidays in Japan a year. One is New Year’s Day, which usually starts on December 29 and ends on January 3. Then there is the most famous Golden Week around May 1st, and finally there is the Magnolia Bon Festival from July to August every year. Generally, companies call it summer vacation, which lasts from the end of July to mid-August, depending on the company's system. , you can choose to take 5 consecutive days off at any time during this period.

People who work in the company also have paid leave. The number of paid leave days varies depending on the number of years of service. Generally, there are 10 days for half a year of work, and so on, one day for each additional year, with an upper limit of 20 days. Unused paid leave in the current year can be extended to the next year at most. Japanese labor law stipulates that there are at least 105 days of rest per year, which does not mean how many days of rest per year. It is calculated based on labor hours. Calculated based on working 40 hours a week. There are approximately 52 weeks in a year, which equals 2080 hours in a year, which is converted into 260 days. 365 days - 260 days = 105 days.

By analogy, it is normal to have 120 to 130 days off at the beginning of the year, the end of the year and during the summer vacation, on Saturdays and Sundays. In fact, there are very few companies that can take a break of 130 days a year. They are all around 110 days or so. There are only a few companies that can take a break of 120 days.

Question 6: When traveling to Japan, I want to buy Japanese kitchen knives. Where can I buy Xun brand kitchen knives in Japan? They generally don’t sell them at airports, but they do in other large shopping malls

Question 7: What is Japanese Kana? Kana is a phonetic character unique to Japan, mainly including Hiragana, Katakana, Manyo Kana, etc. Notation.

The origin of the name "kana" is that it is relative to the "real name" (ie, kanji). The current Japanese pronunciation of "Kana" is "かな", but in fact, in ancient times, "Kana" was called "かりな", which was later simplified to "かんな", and then simplified to today's pronunciation.

Cause

When talking about the cause of kana, we have to mention the itinerary of "Man'yo Kana". In ancient times, there was no writing in East Asia except China. Countries such as Japan, South Korea, and Vietnam, although they have their own languages, suffer from the lack of record-keeping methods and can only rely on word of mouth to pass down ancient events.

After the introduction of Chinese characters, various countries began to use Chinese characters, and both Japan and South Korea established the "Classic Chinese Two Ways" system. (That is, Mandarin is used for speaking, and Chinese can only be used for writing. Similar to before the modern vernacular movement in China, people spoke in vernacular and wrote mainly in classical Chinese.) However, between China and Japan, The grammatical structure is very different, all written in Chinese characters, and there are some things that are difficult to express.

Then the Manyo Kana was invented to make up for the shortcomings of recording Japanese in Chinese. Manyo Kana is a notation method that regards Chinese characters as simple phonetic symbols. For example, "And" → "よ, ヨ (YO)", "Nai" → "の, ノ (NO)" and so on. When people were copying Manyo Kana, various simplification methods gradually emerged because the phonetic kanji of Manyo Kana did not need to be as rigorous as the ideographic kanji.

For example, "和" → "和" → "よ, ヨ". After the simplification by convention, it gradually became the pseudonym seen in modern times. However, until the unification of kana in modern times, there were still multiple systems of kana, which is evidence that the above kana was not created by one person in one place and time.

Male writing, female writing

Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and Vietnam are all in the cultural circle of Chinese characters. The ancient books or ancient official documents of the Three Kingdoms, and even modern official documents, are all written in Chinese characters. However, because the ancient Chinese classics are extremely difficult to understand and there are many strokes in Chinese characters, it was very difficult for the Japanese at that time to learn. This indirectly resulted in only a small number of scholars who could endure ten years of poverty, or those who were rich and powerful. Apart from the aristocratic class who were able to hire tutors for their children to learn how to read and write, most of the rest of the people were illiterate in Chinese. In addition, it also has the disadvantages of "literati proficient in Chinese" mastering politics. As a result, the trend of "liberal Han" emerged spontaneously.

The Korean peninsula's "Die Han" movement was spearheaded by King Sejong, the fourth generation of the Joseon Dynasty in the mid-15th century, who formulated the so-called "Hunmin Zhengyin" (Hangul). However, Official documents are still mainly in Chinese. At the end of the 19th century, the Chinese official document system was abolished and "a mixture of Chinese and Chinese" was used. After the Second World War, the Republic of Korea promulgated the "Hangul Special Law", and the Democratic Republic of Korea also adopted purely horizontal Hangul. Nowadays, young people in South and North Korea even write their names in Korean, resulting in a current situation where they only know "Korean characters" but not Chinese characters.

In Vietnam, the colloquial word "Chu Nom" appeared around the 12th century, but the orthodox text still had to be Chinese characters. In the 17th century, European missionaries created Vietnamese romanization; it was not until the 18th century that the current Vietnamese romanization was completed. At the beginning of the 20th century, the movement to popularize "Chinese characters" flourished, and now at the beginning of the 21st century, the new generation of Vietnamese are no longer able to write their names in Chinese characters.

As for the Japanese country, the result of "removing the Han" is "kana" (かな, kana), but the difference from Korean and Vietnamese romanization is that "kana" is divided into "hiragana" (ひらがな, hiragana), calcium? Ti? stem ē? Jun? left katakana). Why are there two types of N "kana"? Also, what is the difference between "hiragana" and "katakana"?

If you want to explain it in one sentence, the reason is actually very simple: "hiragana" is the "female character", "katakana" is the "male character", that's it. Then N, is obviously a "national character" formed by "taking away the Han", why is it divided into "female characters" and "male characters"? The answer is also very clear: the two characters were originally created for different purposes.

"Hiragana" was born for writing Japanese songs and stories; "Katakana" was born for interpreting Chinese characters. The main writers of the former are women, while the pillars of the latter are men. In short, they are "female characters" and "male characters".

Since the palace women copied the "Man'yoshu" for many years, and the Chinese characters of "Man'yo Kana" have fixed pronunciations, they were written and written, which invisibly simplified the Chinese characters and turned them into cursive scripts. The font, over time, becomes "hiragana".

On the other hand, the court children who must learn Chinese or the elites who are admitted to university are... >>

Question 8: Please take a photo of Zhuo Yiting, thank you image.baidu/...%E6%C3

Question 9: What is a traditional Japanese festival? .. I really want to earn so many points, but I don’t know what you are asking about. The title of your question seems to be different from your actual question.

Japan does have a coming-of-age ceremony, which is held on the first Monday of January every year.

There are other festivals. . . There is a day off for these holidays.

Yuan Day

January 1st

Adult Day

The second Sunday of January

Jianguo Memorial Day

February 11th

Vernal Equinox Day

*March 21st

Showa Day

April 29

Constitutional Memorial Day

May 3

みどりの日

May 4< /p>

Children's Day on the 3rd day of July

May 5th

Hai no Day

The third day of July

Respect for the elderly Day

The third day of September

National holiday

September 22nd

Autumn Equinox day

September 23rd

Sports Day

The second Sunday of October

Culture Day

November 3rd

Diligent welding to maintain stability

November 23rd

The Emperor’s birthday

December 23rd

There is also a day off for the prince's wedding and national funerals. Generally not encountered.

Many traditions in Japan have been preserved. Customs and traditions vary from place to place.

In some places, water is thrown, in other places, fires are lit, and torches are used to fight. Dangerous, but traditional.

There was a nude festival just a few days ago. I forgot which county it was. Thousands of people only wore traditional Japanese trousers (mainly men) and filled the streets.

Question 10: What day of the week does every Sunday fall on in Japanese? Monday: 月曜日げつようび

Tuesday: 火曜日かようび

Wednesday: 水曜日すいようび

Thursday: 木曜日もくようび

Friday: 金曜日きんようび

Saturday: 日曜日どようび

Sunday: 日曜日にちようび