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Itagaki suggested that
Ippo should cancel the match if he doesn't get into the spirit so that he could fight him, however, Ippo expressed that it is his responsibility as Kojima talks a little too much. Ippo, angry after hearing Kojima insult Kamogawa. While running with Itagaki, Aoki, and Kimura, they spot Takamura next to a campfire. Takamura advised Ippo to remember the
faces of his previous opponents every time he gets hit by Kojima, and to fight like a champion since he isn't just about him this time. After hearing Kamogawa's advice to keep Takamura's words in mind but still fight like a challenger and fight according to his boxing style, Ippo
decided that he would fight using his usual boxing. On the day of the weigh-in, Ippo went to the Roigal Hotel, not worried about what Kojima might say to him as he has faith in Kamogawa's advice and his training. At the weigh-in, while Ippo was in good shape, Kojima's body looked frail. The press then asked for a comment, which Ippo told them that he would do what he was trained to do and work hard. Kojima mocked Ippo's comment and then claimed that the weakness he knows Ippo has is the fault of his trainer, Kamogawa. The provocations made Ippo visibly angry. As Ippo walked away, Kojima claimed that arcade games measure his punching power as two tons.
Retrieved 27 February 2013. ^ "LOI - WET". www. ejustice. just. fgov. be. Retrieved 15
November 2020. Further reading[edit] Albright, Madeleine. "On being a woman and a diplomat. " TEDWomen Recorded
December 2010.
O-niisan (お-兄さん): big brother, or also "a young gentleman". The descriptive noun is ani (兄). Otouto (おとうと): little brother. O-nēsan (お-姉さん): big sister, or also "a young lady". The descriptive noun is ane (姉). Imouto (いもうと): little sister. The initial o- (お-) prefix in those
nouns spelled as such is itself an honorific prefix. In more casual situations the speaker may omit this prefix but keep the suffix. Niichan (兄ちゃん) or Niisan (兄さん):
when a young sibling addresses their own "big brother". Nēchan (姉ちゃん) or Nēsan (姉さん): when a young sibling addresses their own "big sister". Kāsan (母さん): when a person addresses their own "wife" (the "mother" of their children).