Japanese people have a funny habit of abbreviating names.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Many Japanese painters and calligraphers would change their names intentionally to keep their relationship to the art always fresh. This way, others' expectations can be avoided.
I hate ridiculous names; my weird name has haunted me all my life.
After the Second World War, people in Japan no longer died for their country, and even that expression was no longer used.
Japanese is a very difficult language.
I'm afraid Japanese people tend to collective hysteria.
I get called Jacqueline Bissette in America. In France, I get called Jackie Bisset. And actually, it is Jacqueline Bisset, which is not that easy to say.
My fake Japanese was smooth enough to earn me the title of 'The Emperor of Pleasing Graciousness' in that country.
I'm just very obsessed with Japanese stuff in general.
My original name was Juaquin, and my cousin couldn't pronounce my name right. So he'd just be saying 'Waka! Waka!' So when I was younger, I used to always laugh, then my man Gucci gave me the rest of the name.
The Japanese drive on the left side of the road. Most streets literally do not have names.