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Started By
Message
Anyone read/speak Japanese and can translate ?
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:07 pm
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:07 pm
Anyone here have the ability to translate this Japanese saying? I tried google lens and it will not translate.
Edit due to I know I would get some really good clever responses. I initially thought it said PIIHB or possibly STTDB
All seriousness I know someone will find something on the translation.
Just curious what the loved ones gave the ole pilot before heading off.
Edit due to I know I would get some really good clever responses. I initially thought it said PIIHB or possibly STTDB
All seriousness I know someone will find something on the translation.
Just curious what the loved ones gave the ole pilot before heading off.
This post was edited on 9/16/24 at 5:04 pm
50
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:07 pm to Crawdaddy
You’ve come to the wrong prace.
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:08 pm to Crawdaddy
"I drew this red circle on a handkerchief"
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:09 pm to Crawdaddy
"banzai"
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:09 pm to S
Try Dragon Droppings
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:10 pm to Crawdaddy
Oh herro TD
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:10 pm to Crawdaddy
I believe it reads "Did anyone else hear that airplane?"
This post was edited on 9/16/24 at 4:21 pm
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:10 pm to Crawdaddy
"I think I'm turning Japanese. I really think so"
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:11 pm to BoogaBear
You can use google translate and upload this pic
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:13 pm to Crawdaddy
This what google translate said
Tang Wei Lin, Earth, Live Hitting
So not much help
Tang Wei Lin, Earth, Live Hitting
So not much help
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:14 pm to Crawdaddy
quote:
Anyone read/speak Japanese and can translate
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:14 pm to TheDeathValley
quote:
You can use google translate and upload this pic
quote:
This what google translate said
quote:
So not much help
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:14 pm to Crawdaddy
Says "use preparation H"
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:14 pm to Crawdaddy
Google on my phone made out "1945" and "the pursuit of".
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:15 pm to Crawdaddy
Try google translate, not lens and copy or upload the image. It says what the other guy says plus “Go down to the woods, chase and play”
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:15 pm to Crawdaddy
Sent it to a friend of mine waiting for a response, probably like frick American's or something lol
From friend “it’s old kanji writing, appears to be names”
From friend “it’s old kanji writing, appears to be names”
This post was edited on 9/16/24 at 10:13 pm
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:16 pm to Crawdaddy
"Black Friday Bunduru"
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:16 pm to Crawdaddy
“I make pee pee in your coke”
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:16 pm to Crawdaddy
This is what ChatGPT said about the second one (the flag):
This appears to be a Japanese flag, possibly a hinomaru (???), with some writing on it. The date "1945" suggests it might be related to World War II. During the war, Japanese soldiers would sometimes carry flags like this, which were signed by family, friends, or fellow soldiers with messages of encouragement or good fortune. These flags, called yosegaki hinomaru (???????), were considered good luck charms.
The characters on the flag, however, do not resemble standard kanji, hiragana, or katakana, the typical scripts used in Japanese. The writing might be stylized or difficult to interpret due to fading or other factors. In some cases, soldiers and others would write in informal or even regional scripts, or the writing might have become distorted over time.
To get a more accurate translation or interpretation, you might consider consulting an expert in historical Japanese artifacts, such as a museum specializing in World War II history or a specialist in Japanese military memorabilia. If it's a yosegaki hinomaru, the inscriptions could hold personal or historical significance.
This appears to be a Japanese flag, possibly a hinomaru (???), with some writing on it. The date "1945" suggests it might be related to World War II. During the war, Japanese soldiers would sometimes carry flags like this, which were signed by family, friends, or fellow soldiers with messages of encouragement or good fortune. These flags, called yosegaki hinomaru (???????), were considered good luck charms.
The characters on the flag, however, do not resemble standard kanji, hiragana, or katakana, the typical scripts used in Japanese. The writing might be stylized or difficult to interpret due to fading or other factors. In some cases, soldiers and others would write in informal or even regional scripts, or the writing might have become distorted over time.
To get a more accurate translation or interpretation, you might consider consulting an expert in historical Japanese artifacts, such as a museum specializing in World War II history or a specialist in Japanese military memorabilia. If it's a yosegaki hinomaru, the inscriptions could hold personal or historical significance.
Posted on 9/16/24 at 4:16 pm to jpainter6174
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