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The talk page may contain suggestions. (June 2022) The manga Jūjika no Rokunin is said to be popular for its themes revolving around bullying and revenge. [26] In May 2022, the grandfather of Shun Uruma ranked first on the first day of the character popularity vote for the series. The results of the first day bulletin from the character popularity voting project was announced on May 20, and Shun Uruma Sr. reached first place as nearly 50% of the votes were for the man on the first day of the voting poll, May 19th. The person in charge said, "I have voted for popularity in various works, but it is the first time that 50% of all people vote for the same character. Moreover, that is the supporting character grandpa. I'm not a funny character. I'm surprised because I didn't expect it at all. " Grandpa, who won 1st place in the popularity votes, is said to be "difficult" in the latest story currently being released, and it seems that the future of the popularity vote will attract more attention. The character popularity voting project accepted votes on the campaign site until May 25th.

and Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo from Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo. Kuroko's Ignite Kai Pass technique has been used by notable NBA players such as Manu Ginobili. [46] Kuroko's passing skill is also similar to a notable NBA star, Jason Williams. References ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 60, page ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 24, page 3 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 103, page 7 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 5, page 17 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 1, page 30 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke Extra 2 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 81, page 11 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 209, page 17 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 126, page 13 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 78, page 16 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 26, page 16&17 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 87, page 12 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 91, page 18 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 119, page 5 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 119, page 14 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 128, page 15 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 129, page 4 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 129, page 11 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 149, page 5 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 150, page 5 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 191, page 12 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 263, page 14 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 15, page 4, 5 & 6 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 22, page 7 & 8 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 1, page 55 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 19, page 15 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 32, page 18 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 107, page 12 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 128, page 12 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 135, page 12 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 158, page 9 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 159, page 9 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 248, page 19 ↑ Kuroko on Wikipedia ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 78, page 16 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 37, page 13 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 114, page 18 ↑ CHARACTERS BIBLE ↑ Kuroko no Basuke Extra 1 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 1, page 10 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 148, page 14-15 ↑ Kuroko no Basuke chapter 227, page 9 ↑ Duet Series Vol. 9’s Mini Drama ↑ Duet Series Vol. 9’s Mini Drama ↑ Kuroko no Basuke Special CD Vol.

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For the Chinese festival, see Hanshi Festival. This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) The Japanese language makes use of a system of honorific speech, called keishō (敬称), which includes honorific suffixes and prefixes when referring to others in a conversation. Suffixes are often gender-specific at the end of names, while prefixes are attached to the beginning of many nouns. Honorific suffixes also indicate the speaker's level and refer an individual's relationship and are often used alongside other components of Japanese honorific speech. [1] Honorific suffixes are generally used when referring to the person one is talking to or unrelated people and are not used when referring to oneself. The omission of suffixes implies a high degree of intimacy or close friendship. Common honorifics[edit] The most common honorifics include: Honorific Approximate English equivalent Used for San (さん) Mr. / Ms. Adults of equal status, informally and formally Sama (様、さま) Sir / Ma'am
Dear customer (o-kyaku-sama)
Ladies and Gentlemen (mina-sama)
Your Honor (judges)
Your Lordship/Your Ladyship (judges of higher courts)
Your Grace / Your Reverend / Your Eminence / Your Holiness (religious authorities)
Your Omnipotence (deities) People of higher status (including deities, guests, customers) Kun (君【くん】) Master Kun is a semi-formal title for a man—primarily men younger or the same age as the speaker. 12. Armored Warriors has English characters and very deep and detailed graphics, taking influence from Mech shows and Western Science Fiction. It's spinoff Cyberbots shares the same general artstyle. The Bionic Commando games star a soldier named Rad Spencer armed with a Grappling Hook arm. The NES title even had you battling Those Wacky Nazis, including who is definitely not Adolf Hitler (Named "Master D" In-game). Capcom's old mascot Captain Commando is likewise an Affectionate Parody of American superheroes.