The term "saving face" in Japanese culture refers to the social value of preserving one's dignity, reputation, and honor in public situations. It involves avoiding actions that may bring shame or embarassment to oneself or others.
"Gishi" is a Japanese term that refers to a samurai or warrior who adheres strictly to their code of ethics or loyalty, even in the face of adversity or sacrifice. The term is often associated with stories of loyalty and honor among samurai in feudal Japan.
Yes, the word 'face' is both a noun (face, faces) and a verb (face, faces, facing, faced).Examples:He arrived with a big smile on his face. (noun)We turned to face the direction of the crash. (verb)
No, "mouth" is a noun. It refers to the opening in the face through which food and air pass.
In Kannada, "thadi" refers to a beard or facial hair on a man's face.
The word "face" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the front part of a person's head. As a verb, it can mean to confront or deal with something.
Saving My Face was created on 2007-11-12.
Saving Face - 2012 I is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA15+ Singapore:NC-16
dignity
Healthline - 2006 Saving Face was released on: USA: 10 January 2007
Barriers to critical thinking for face-saving might include the fear of admitting mistakes or being wrong, the desire to protect one's reputation or image, and the pressure to conform to societal or group expectations. These barriers can hinder individuals from objectively analyzing information, considering alternative viewpoints, and making rational decisions based on evidence.
Get Your Face on with Napoleon Perdis - 2008 Saving Face 1-7 was released on: USA: 16 December 2008
Forensic Files - 2000 Saving Face was released on: USA: 28 November 2007
Depends on its kanji. 綿 /men/ means 'cotton'. 面 /men/ means 'face, surface' and 'face guard', used in kendo (Japanese sword practice with 'bokuto' (wooden swords)) it refers to a successful strike on head area. 麺 /men/ means 'noodles'.
This is known as the concept of â??Faceâ?? and unfortunately, led to suicide. It is a combination of reputation, dignity and honor. Causing someone to lose face lowers them in the eyes of their peers, while saving or building face raises their self worth. It should be noted that â??Faceâ?? is an Asian concept as opposed to exclusively Japanese.
'Your face' would beã‚ãªãŸã®é¡” (anata no kao) in Japanese.
in a pet shop or on the bottom of a Japanese persons face
Scarface, Baby Face, Funnyface, Face/Off, The Man without a Face, Blue in the Face, Saving Face, A Face in the Crowd, Smiley Face, Der Fuehrer's Face