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Cupid's Chocolates is, to the untrained eye, virtually indistinguishable from an anime series. The catch: It was produced entirely in China. Flowering
Heart is technically considered a Korean series, since it's mostly made out of Japan. Guardian Fairy Michel is a Korean animation that uses an anime art style. Leafie, a Hen into the Wild is infamous for being a sad film with Bishōnen ducks, but is a Korean film. Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf: With its cute character designs and utilization of facial expression tropes such as Cross-Popping Veins and the Sweat Drop, has a clear influence in anime, though later seasons look slightly more American. Happy Heroes: From the same crew who made Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, similarly uses animesque facial expressions on its characters. The Chinese series Nana Moon has a brightly-colored, cutesy art style that looks
much like a kodomomuke anime, and it uses several well-known anime facial expression tropes. Infinity Nado appears to take inspiration from Beyblade with its basic Battle Tops premise, and it has a very anime-looking art style to match. The Haunted House: The Secret of the Ghost Ball appears to take inspiration from Yo-kai Watch and Pokémon: The Series about catching the ghost based on Korean mythology. Tai Chi Chasers is a Korean animation that was also produced in Japan as well.
Criminals who are sentenced to death for serious crimes such as murder, treason, etc. are referred to as shikeishū (死刑囚). For companies[edit] There are several different words for "our company" and "your company". "Our company" can be expressed with the humble heisha (弊社, "clumsy/poor company") or the neutral
jisha (自社, "our own company"), and "your company" can be expressed with the honorific kisha (貴社, "noble company", used in writing) or onsha (御社, "honorable company", used in speech). Additionally, the neutral tōsha (当社, "this company") can refer to either the speaker's or the listener's company. All of these titles are used by themselves, not attached to names. When
mentioning a company's name, it is considered important to include its status depending on whether it is incorporated (株式会社, kabushiki-gaisha) or limited (有限会社, yūgen-gaisha). These are often abbreviated as 株 and 有, respectively. Imperial styles[edit] Heika (陛下 へいか), literally meaning "below the steps [of the throne]", and equivalent to "Majesty", is the most formal style of nobility in Japan, and is reserved only for the Emperor, Empress, Empress Dowager or Grand Empress Dowager. All other members of the Imperial Family are styled Denka (殿下 でんか), the equivalent of "Imperial Highness". [11] Although the monarch of Japan is an emperor, he is not usually styled as "Imperial Majesty", however other members of the imperial family are customarily styled "His/Her Imperial Highness" whilst the Emperor's style in English is simply "His Majesty".
^ シャングリラ・フロンティア(10) ~クソゲーハンター、神ゲーに挑まんとす~ (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the
original on
September 24, 2022. Retrieved October 17, 2022. ^ シャングリラ・フロンティア(10)エキスパンションパス ~クソゲーハンター、神ゲーに挑まんとす~ (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved September 5, 2021. ^ "Tomo-chan is a Girl! Vol. 1". Seven Seas Entertainment. Retrieved September 5, 2021.
