Someone needs to make an RPG version of Lemonade Stand.
Until then, here's a column.
Someone needs to make an RPG version of Lemonade Stand.
Until then, here's a column.
I complain (justifiably) about a lot of things where I live. Not the weather, though. I don't want to bake and I don't want to steam, so staying in the low 20s C (low 70s F) suits me just fine.
Lemons have kanji that pronounces they came from a citrus tree, eh? Do mangoes have kanji like that?
Live and let live, that's what I say. Anyone who can't understand that should be killed. It's a simple philosophy, but it's always worked well in my family.
Hello kitty will have your soooooul.
Twitter: BeckyCFreelance
gaijin, there was an ancient dos game called Lemonade Stand it was mostly a business sim but had a few rpg elements. perhaps you could call it a precursor to reccettear.
My usual online dictionary doesn't show any ateji for mango, nor does my cellphone. However, I did find two Japanese words for mango. The first ("na" 柰) uses a kanji so obscure that I'm not even sure if it's really Japanese. The other is actually a series of very similar names with assorted combinations of kanji, usually a variation on "anra" or "amaraka", which sounds more like an Okinawan origin to me.
Fushigini no Kuni no Bouken Sakaba Portable
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I would like to try this.
In a fit of boredom, I decided to look into the "mango question" a bit more. 柰 is actually the kanji for Chinese crabapples, so my online dictionary was wrong on that. What I forgot to mention in the column is that Wikipedia can be really useful for quick vocab lookups as well, and from there I got two symbol combinations for the pronunciation "mango" (檬果、芒果) and a few more for the anra/amaraka set of pronunciations (菴羅, 菴摩羅). None of these are apparently current enough for me to find them on regular searches.