Depending on the kanji, it can mean: technique, act, performance, deed.
what do you mean? Do you mean getting there or what?
Waza National Park was created in 1934.
立ち技 (tachiwaza) means 'standing technique' in Japanese.
AKA waza 10
koka is 3 yuki is 5 waza-ari is 7 ippon is 10 two waza-aris or three kokas win aswell
technique. So far as I know, it's a martial arts term, equivilent to "waza" in Japanese.
There is no such thing.
The best outcome of Waza National Park will be to positively impact the diminishing levels of lions.?æ A comprehensive plan is underway to stop poaching, and attempt to bring packs up to an acceptable level.
If you mean how to fight the Omega-Xis copys, you will have to fight with them in Natl WAZA HQ before battling Queen Virgo 3 times.
That phase is incorrect and contradicts itself. Does your cousin even know what he's saying. Okay, Ohayou means Good morning, arigatou means thank you, Nihongo means Japanese. Ii is probably supposed to be iie, which means no, dare means who, noni could be correct, or he could mean to say what, which is Nani, and no is like, yes or is (exp: Nii-san no baka = Nii-san is stupid). So really, as far as my Japanese range can interpret, you cousin isn't using all the world in the right context... I'll look around more, though, just incase. I have no idea what waza waza is.
Wasabbe
Not really. Atemi-waza does exist in the advanced training of judo, but the shuto, or knife hand, is not taught.