What is TKB Japanese?
What is TKB Japanese?
TKB is a Japanese Corporation of medical devices specialists, founded in 1955. TKB Corporation will continue its efforts to improve the quality of service for a better future of healthcare. TKB is the acronym of Tokyo Kikai Boeki, the original company of our Group, later renamed Tokibo.
What KUSA means?
In Japanese, kusa 草 means “grass,” but it’s also a Japanese internet slang for “lol,” used when you’re laughing at something (someone’s joke, maybe.) If you’re wondering why kusa 草 means “lol,” that’s because of another internet slang: wwww at the end of phrases, which also means “lol.”
How do you write WTF in Japanese?
WTF えぇー (Japanese / 日本語) The original English definition: WTF (English) Exclamation of amazement.
What is Warota in Japanese?
Translated into English slang, ワロタ(warota) orワロス(warosu) means “I lol’d” for “I laughed out loud.” It’s a distortion of the word 笑う(warau), which means “to laugh.” Warota or warosu sounds like you attempted to say “warau” through your laughing, so the word got muddled.
What does no mean in New Zealand slang?
This is the New Zealand slang saying that translates as meaning no; don’t be tricked by the yeah that part, it means they’ve thought about it but ultimately the answer is no. 5: Eh? – “Windy today eh?”
What does bugger mean in New Zealand slang?
Bugger – *Something goes wrong* “Bugger!” You can use bugger when something goes wrong. It’s mostly heard on a farm. This NZ slang is basically a curse word. 5. Chur – “Here’s a drink” “Chur” Wondering what does chur mean? Well, this word can be slapped around in many different ways.
What are some English words spoken in New Zealand?
New Zealand is a bilingual country and Te Reo is our other national language. It’s not as widely spoken as English but you might hear some of these words come up in conversation. Kia ora – hello, goodbye, thank you. Haere mai – welcome. Haere rā – goodbye.
What does the word eh mean in New Zealand?
This is the New Zealand slang saying that translates as meaning no; don’t be tricked by the yeah that part, it means they’ve thought about it but ultimately the answer is no. 5: Eh? – “Windy today eh?” Eh is used all of the time in New Zealand.
