Abuse, derogatory, and slang that point out being stupid in Japanese.
Japanese says Aho, Ahou.
Aho is distributed mainly in Kansai, as it is said to be a “Aho” in Kansai in contrast to a “Baka” in Kanto.
[Kanji] foolish, stupid hoodie
Japanese says Aho, Ahou.
Aho is distributed mainly in Kansai, as it is said to be a “Aho” in Kansai in contrast to a “Baka” in Kanto.
[Kanji] foolish, stupid hoodie
About this T-shirt
A shirt without a collar. It is called a T-shirt because it looks like a "T" when the arms are spread out. As most people know, it is a standard clothing that there is no one in the world who has never worn it. You can choose men's or women's, long-sleeve T-shirts and hoodies, and you can choose the size and color as much as you want.
・Unisex, Men’s, Woman’s or Kids T-shirts
・variety sizes
・rich color varieties
・100% cotton (Blends poly by manufacturer)
・Double-needle hemmed sleeves and bottom
・Machine wash cold
・Unisex, Men’s, Woman’s or Kids T-shirts
・variety sizes
・rich color varieties
・100% cotton (Blends poly by manufacturer)
・Double-needle hemmed sleeves and bottom
・Machine wash cold
Related Sample Designs
Related Stocks (Vector files here! Blogger jpg is FREE!)
Hiroshima in Kanji
variable Abbreviation for Hiroshima Prefecture or its prefectural capital, Hiroshima City. History of Hiroshima City During…
SUZUKI in Kanji
variable Suzuki is the second most common surname in Japan. Mr. Suzuki (Suzukishi) is one of…
Tempura in Kanji
variable It is a Japanese dish in which ingredients such as seafood and vegetables are wrapped…
Scorpion in Kanji
variable Known as a poisonous animal alongside venomous snakes for a long time, not all species…
Harakiri in Kanji
variable 1. Use your own sword to cut your stomach and die. 2. One of the…
salmon in Kanji
variable Salmonid fish. It reaches a total length of about 1 meter. The body is a…
Sahara Desert in Kanji
variable The world's largest desert that stretches across the northern part of the African Continent. The…
Yukata in Kanji
variable Yukata was originally used by aristocrats in the Heian period (794-1185) when they entered steam…
