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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| And in Japanese it reads "cloth, kidnap, sake bottle." What are you having difficulty understanding? |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| Certainly, but it rarely works and when it does it doesn't create ambiguous nonsense with unintended, ridiculous meanings. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| And Erin doesn't seem to understand that Chinese characters are a system of writing that can be READ by billions of people. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| But that's obviously not the point (at least, I would have though it was obvious, but judging from your other posts intelligence isn't your strong point...). |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| It's not cowardly. I'm just not interested in hearing other people's opinions of my work. Obviously this person is or he wouldn't have posted his picture here. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| No, but when was the last time you saw someone with English lettering done in Times New Roman? The font used for nearly all kanji tattoos is basically the equivalent, and it looks as stupid as it would in English. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| You know, it would be very quick and easy to add in the missing stroke.... |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| Anyone who can read it (literally billions of people) isn't going to ask her what it means. If you get the word "craft" tattooed on you, no one who can read English is going to think it's really supposed to mean "talented artist." Same with kanji. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
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| Well, you'll be happy to know that at least the kanji is correct. Not very prettily written, but at least all the strokes are right. |
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bob |
2007-05-30 |
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| It's the right character, though fairly badly written. |
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bob |
2007-05-30 |
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| Bad. |
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bob |
2007-05-30 |
 |
| It doesn't mean rage, it just means "bad." Which is fitting, because this is one of the worst kanji tattoos I've ever seen. See what it should look like and confirm the meaning here: http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/cgi-bin/wwwjdic .cgi?1D |
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bob |
2007-05-29 |
 |
| Also, the character on the right is tilted on an angle. Why? |
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bob |
2007-05-29 |
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| Conji is a type of soup. |
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bob |
2007-05-29 |
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| It does not mean "sacrifice to cure illness." It means "to heal" or "to cure." |
