Search Results for "congratulations"

Handwritten and designed greetings for 25 types of New Year’s cards in Kanji. There are 2- and 4-character New Year’s greetings, which are words that are also used as 4-character phrases. (Some of them are not idioms and are not found in dictionaries.) Four-letter New Year’s greeting cards are considered to be used not … Read More

the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration. representing longevity Kanji. Japanese says Kotobuki or Ju.

the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration. representing longevity Kanji. Japan calls Kotobuki or Ju.

Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says go-ke-k-ko-n o-me-de-to go-za-i-ma-su. [Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage Keychain

congratulations button representing longevity Kanji. Japan calls Kotobuki or Ju.

[Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage Round Clock Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says go-ke-k-ko-n o-me-de-to go-za-i-ma-su.

[Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage Card Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says go-ke-k-ko-n o-me-de-to go-za-i-ma-su.

[Hiragawa] Congratulations on your marriage T-shirt Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says “go ke k ko n o me de to go za i ma su”.

[Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage (black letters) T-shirt Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says “go ke k ko n o me de to go za i ma su”.

Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says “go ke k ko n o me de to go za i ma su”. [Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage (red letters) T-shirt

[Kanji] congratulations T-Shirt the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration.

[Kanji] congratulations T-Shirts Japan calls Kotobuki, Ju. the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration.

Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says go-ke-k-ko-n o-me-de-to go-za-i-ma-su. [Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage Case-Mate iPhone Case

[Hiragana] Congratulations on your marriage Sandstone Coaster Congratulations to the married couple in Japanese Hiragana. This is a hiragana notation of honorifics. Japanese says go-ke-k-ko-n o-me-de-to go-za-i-ma-su.

[Kanji] congratulations T-Shirt the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for celebration. Japanese calls Kotobuki.

congratulations button representing longevity Kanji

representing longevity Kanji. Japan calls Kotobuki or Ju. congratulations button

charms and is said to be auspicious along with the crane turtle. Since all three can withstand the cold, they are called Three Friends of Winter and are used for ceremonies as congratulations. A word used in place of each grade when goods and seats are divided into three grades. Pine, bamboo, and plum … Read More

1. wonderful. Admirable. 2. Congratulations. 3. compliment. Japanese says “Yoshi” “Yoi” “Yomisu”. [Kanji] Happiness Hoodie

[Kanji] Happiness T-Shirt 1. wonderful. Admirable. 2. Congratulations. 3. compliment. Japanese says “Yoshi” “Yoi” “Yomisu”.

Japanese says “Yoshi” “Yoi” “Yomisu”. 1. wonderful. Admirable. 2. Congratulations. 3. compliment. [Kanji] Happiness T-Shirt

To live forever. Congratulations to celebrate. A word that is chanted with both hands raised (together in large numbers) to show the meaning of blessing. In turn, it also refers to the state of being overwhelmed, that is, things failing or nothing can be done. [Kanji] banzai T-Shirt

banzai Hoodie To live forever. Congratulations to celebrate. A word that is chanted with both hands raised (together in large numbers) to show the meaning of blessing. In turn, it also refers to the state of being overwhelmed, that is, things failing or nothing can be done.

An award given separately from the conventional award grade. Although it does not fall under the first prize or special grade, it is often given to owners, organizations, research, etc. who have regrettable skills to be excluded. Japanese calls Toku-betsu-sho. > Celebration and Prize stock