I don't know if someone has ever made thread like this but since our community has some people with good japanese understanding then we can discuss some of their meaning in here (other people are welcomed too to post their pics/manga which contain kanji/hiragana/katakana that you don't understand)if only we have picture character translator.....(I can read katakana or hiragana but kanji making me)here it goes, if anyone can translate the whole page it would be great !if its too much then the word the woman hiding behind the car thinking would be sufficient....(that kanji making me crazy)naka ni ...., ?????? ....!?good idea, this thread - indeed!Good idea! I've see pic somewhere. What title?Edit: just wanted to post my usual disclaimer that I am not Japanese nor am I fluent in the language. Thanks.射精 (shasei) is ejaculation, but it is conjugated as a verb in two different ways:noun + suru form, i.e. 射精する, read "shasei suru"understood-reading form, i.e. 射精す, read "dasu" (出す)There are a lot of kanji like this in the world, especially in the sex world. They are used in place of otherwise common words (like 出す) and convey to the reader, "You're supposed to read it as 'dasu', but the meaning is specific to 'shasei'."As an example, you've probably often heard of "nakadashi" (it means "to cum inside of"). It is normally written 中出し. Despite this, the most common way to write dasu (all by itself) in sexual contexts is 射精す, not 出す. If you look in eromanga, you will often see furigana to the side of the 射精 kanji that reads だ.Some other examples that come to mind of "sexual kanji that replace common words" include:膣内, officially read as chitsunai (chitsu for 膣, nai for 内), is commonly read as naka(中), as in when a woman screams "膣内はダメ！！！！！！" ("Naka wa dame!!", "You mustn't cum inside of me!") If an examiner asked you how to read the word, you'd say "chitsunai." But what you're really supposed to be hearing in your brain as you read it is "naka". "Why write 膣内 at all, then?" you may be asking yourself. The answer is the provision of a context clue that writing affords the reader and which spoken language does not afford the listener. In other words, the use of the 膣 (vagina) kanji in conjunction with the inside kanji 内 gives you a specific clue as to where 'naka' (中) is referring to. It could have been her butt, it could have been her mouth, it could have been lots of places. Writing　膣内 provides the necessary facts, while reading it as "naka" saves a lot of labor. (2 syllables versus 4.)身体, officially read as shintai (shin for 身, tai for 体), is contextually read as karada (体). For example, 身体中 can be read correctly either as:(1) shintaichuu, or more commonly as(2) karadajuu (which can also be written simply as 体中)Here you may be wondering what possible benefit comes from adding one extra kanji (the 身) if we're not even going to read it!! Here I don't have a 100% solid answer for you, but my own guess from my experiences is that 身体 automatically establishes a somewhat more carnal reading for "body" than does 体.As a general rule of thumb (to guide you in your travels):* the written kanji is meant to supply the idea clue, * but the furigana is meant to supply the phonetic clueSo as a less common example (though fairly common in my field of expertise ^_-), we have this word: 乳牛. How would you normally read that? Nyuugyuu, a dairy cow. And you'd be right. But we often see 乳牛 written beneath (or to the side of) the furigana ホルスタイン, holstein, which is a common nickname in eromanga for girls who have huge boobs that look like they could produce milk (or have in fact already produced milk). This is because the Holstein is the breed of cow most commonly used in Japan for dairy farming. And so (I guess) it's considered more debasing to the woman or more erotic to the reader when she is called a Holstein rather than when she is simply called a dairy cow. But because some people may not know what the hell a Holstein is, it's common to see ホルスタイン written above/beside 乳牛 rather than to see it all by itself. ホルスタイン provides the reading, and 乳牛 provides the meaning.The "Holstein(er)" is a German cow breed which originally is located in the German Federal Republic큦 federal state named "Schleswig-Holstein", Schleswig is the northern part formerly belonging to Denmark, Holstein is the name of the southern part. The cows are exported mostly to Arabic countries atm, but they큩e found their way across the globe - to be off topic once again... - but explaining what a "Holstein" is and where it comes from...wow this thread really useful, hontou ni arigatou sakun-kun I figured it out it could not be far from come inside but just have to make sure ^^as my problem solved any other member can post their pics/question about kanji or whatever concerning japanese or other language (but chances for other language are slim but not null hehe)now looking for other pics with unknown kanjis@ calimikethe title is "My pure lady" and I don't know if the comic classified as Hentai or Ecchi as their line is very blurry but the scene rather explicit however not hardcore (the story quite long until 3rd volume)I think this thread is going to be prefect for Sakun. XD His reply is going to be a lot more details then anything I'll write. Going to leave it all to you Sakun (頑張れよ！）.I was playing with these tonight just for fun; I remember when I first ran into them, so I thought I'd bump this thread with a friendly fun post for those of you who also enjoy studying Japanese:憧れ vs. 愛しい vs. 恋しいThe meanings are easy to understand. What I want you to appreciate is how the Japanese native specifically uses one of the three and only one of the three in certain unique circumstances, even when 憧れ and 恋しい might seem to have some overlap in a dictionary, and especially 愛しい and 恋しい.慣れる vs. 憧れる慣れる (nareru, to be used to / to get used to) is very similar in appearance, I think, to 憧れる (akogareru, to yearn for, to long for, to desire, to pine for, etc.) I remember being very confused by these two visually-similar kanji back when I was a student in 301 or 302 and we had formally studied 慣れる's kanji. Maybe you will disagree with me and think they look very different. I have often disagreed with people for their own kanji reading blunders, so *shrug*, just thought I'd point this out. :)Fun with radicals - 肉月Another fun lesson (though probably one that everybody reading this thread already knows -.-) is that the tsuki radical often seems to be associated with carnal or anatomical words. For example:腰 koshi = hips膣 chitsu = vagina胸 mune = bosom, chest, breasts脳 nou = brain臓 zou = visceral tissue (e.g. 心臓 shinzou = heart {anat.})肝 kimo = liverOn and on it goes. So you're thinking, "Man! What the heck does the moon have to do with the human body?" This is where (in my opinion :D) kanji gets fun and cool and quirky, but where (probably in the rest of your opinions -_-) it can also get confusing and complex: there are actually two different moon radicals!The nikudzuki, or 肉月 ("meat moon"), is one radical, and the tsukihen, or 月偏 ("moon radical"), is another radical.Anyway, enough about stuff that nobody even asked about. ^_^; ._.LOL I can understand approximately 30-50% of what they said in "Dear my porno swimmer" but that マツサ-ジ matsusaaji bothers me and keep appearing for 3-5 times in the manga, I can only guess maybe it has connection to sekkusu or some "play"(when she said matsusaaji daisuki at the end) ?? moreover why in katakana ??anyone can fully translate into english the sentence in the box on left bottom corner ????watashi no ????? o matsusaaji shi???kemashitaWhere could I dl this?