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Tower. jp. Archived
from the
original on
September 21, 2013. Retrieved July 1, 2013. ^ Loo, Egan (July 15, 2013). "Attack on Titan Opening CD Sells 129,000 in 1st Week". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 3, 2021. Retrieved December 12, 2013. ^ オリジナル・サウンドトラック. shingeki.
Seven deadly sins in the Bible As mentioned before, the list of
seven deadly sins in question does not appear in any Bible verse. However, a slightly different set of sins can be found in Proverbs 6:16-19, “These six things the Lord hates, yes, seven are an abomination to Him: A proud look, a lying tongue, hands that shed innocent blood, A heart that devises wicked plans, feet that are swift in running to evil, A
false witness who speaks lies, and one who sows discord among brethren. ” Additionally, Galatians 5:19-21 mentions several more sins to be on our guard against: “Now the deeds of the flesh are evident, which are: immorality, impurity, sensuality, idolatry, sorcery, enmities, strife, jealousy, outbursts of anger, disputes, dissensions, factions, envying, drunkenness, carousing, and things like these, of which I forewarn you, just as I have forewarned you, that those who practice such things will not inherit the kingdom of God. ” The seven virtues The seven virtues were originally defined in the poem, Psychomachia, by Aurelius Clemens Prudentius, a Christian governor who died around 410 A. D. Because of the poem’s prevalence the concept and idea of the seven virtues spread throughout Europe.
Bokushi (牧師,ぼくし), Protestant minister. This title is given to a Protestant minister (司祭,しさい, shisai). Euphonic suffixes and wordplay[edit] In informal speech, some Japanese people may use contrived suffixes in place of normal honorifics. This is essentially a form of wordplay, with suffixes being chosen for their sound, or for friendly or scornful connotations. Although the range of such suffixes that might be coined is limitless, some have gained such widespread usage that the boundary between established honorifics and wordplay has become a little blurred. Examples of such suffixes include variations on -chan (see below), -bee (scornful), and -rin (friendly). [14] Unlike a proper honorific, use of such suffixes is governed largely by how they sound in conjunction with a particular name, and on the effect the
speaker is trying to achieve. Baby talk variations[edit] Some honorifics have baby talk versions—mispronunciations stereotypically associated with small children and cuteness, and more
frequently used in popular entertainment than in everyday speech. The baby talk version of -sama is -chama (ちゃま). There are even baby talk versions of baby talk versions. Chan can be changed to -tan (たん), and less often, -chama (ちゃま) to -tama (たま).
