Uchi-Soto in Japanese culture is a concept of in-groups and out-groups. It is a concept of respect and politeness especially to those in the out-group. This concept is often expressed in the person's language and actions. Uchi means 'inside' and Soto means 'outside'.
the word for house is "ie", home is "uchi"
Japanese houses don't have cellars or basements. It is apparently prohibited by laws. What a waste of space in crowded cities like Tokyo. No wine cellar, no additional place to store food, but since they don't normally have central heating, so they don't need a boiler.Japanese houses have no attic or loft. That may also look like a waste of space, but actually, they are often built on 3 floors instead of 2, so the attic is just an additional floor right under the roof (which means freezing in winter and stifling in summer).Many new Japanese houses have flat roofs with a terrace on the top. This is a creative gain of space - convenient to dry the laundry. As it rains much less in Tokyo than anywhere in Northern Europe, that's fine.Walls are thin (about 10cm) and hollow. It's almost possible to destroy them with a kick or a small hammer. That is because of earthquakes and gives a feeling of "paper house" to the habitations. This is in sharp contrast to the European stone or brick walls thickened by an additional layer of thermic insulation (glass fiber...) and plaster, which Japanese houses almost never have. I was personally used to 1m deep stone walls that would not be destroyed by a sledgehammer or a powerful gun.As I mentioned above, central heating is uncommon and so is floor heating (I suppose that this is because they have wooden floors everywhere instead of tiled floors, so cold on the feet in winter). Japanese heat themselves mostly with portable "gas heaters", not fixed electric or fuel radiators.European houses don't usually have air conditioning, because summer aren't hot enough in the North and are very dry in the South, so that the shade and thick walls are enough to keep it cool inside. All Japanese houses (except in Hokkaido ?) have air conditioning in almost every room, as it would be unbearable during the muggy summer without it.Windows and doors normally open by sliding, especially in slighty older (can't be very old in Japan) or traditional buildings. Window frames don't have partition in the the middle (just contours).Rooms and utilitiesOn top of the lack of cellar and loft, Japanese houses very rarely or never have pantry or larder (I admit it is getting unusual in Europe too), study room (probably only big houses anyway), utility room, garage or ball room (no I am kidding on this one ).Japanese washing machines open from the top rather than from the side.Japanese rarely have a dishwasher or tumble dryer (eventhough they make the 2 in 1 models with washing machines now, if space is an issue).The bathroom is usually small because it is limited to the bath and shower space, without "dry ground", nor furniture (for the towels, soap, cosmetics...) or sink to brush your teeth, make up or shave. Everything is outside the bathroom, sometimes on another floor (eg. on the landing between 2 rooms or next to the entrance hall).OutsideJapanese houses in big cities very rarely have a garden (AmE = yard), contrarily to houses even in London.The architecture is very standardised, all in concrete, and only the colour of the fakes bricks or painting differentiate them. This is true from the Northern tip of Hokkaido all the way through the 3000km down the Southern reaches of Kyushu. Needless to say that European architecture vary not only by geographical region but equally inside a same city of village, due to the quick evolution of styles in time.
Tai - toshi - Hand throw body drop O Soto gari - major outer reap Ko soto gari - minor outer reap O uchi gari - major inner reap Ko uchi gari - miner inner reap O soto gake - major outer hook Ko soto gake - miner outer hook O uchi gake - major inner hook Ko uchi gake - minor inner hook Ippon seoi nage - 1 arm shoulder throw
Uchi was created in 2003.
Hiroki Uchi is 178 cm.
'Soto' means 'outside' in Japanese. However, it has an additional meaning in Japanese: 'soto' also means outside of my personal circle, my family, my friend, or my business. The opposite would be 'uchi', which in addition to meaning inside my circle, also means 'house' in Japanese.
Tatsuya Uchi was born on 1985-07-13.
"Uchi komi" in Russian means "study Komi (language)"
Hiroki Uchi was born on September 10, 1986.
Hiroki Uchi was born on September 10, 1986.
Brian Jacks Uchi Mata was created in 1986.
Brian Jacks Uchi Mata happened in 1986.
Hiroki Uchi is 24 years old (birthdate: September 10, 1986).
J.R Devaney has written: 'Stratigraphy of epiclastic and volcaniclastic facies units : northern Birch - Uchi greenstone belt : Uchi Subprovince' -- subject(s): Geology - Ontario - Uchi subprovince 'Sedimentology and volcanology of selected tectonized stratigraphic units : southern Birch - Uchi greenstone belt, Uchi Subprovince' -- subject(s): Geology - Ontario - Uchi subprovince 'Colpits-Bury Lakes Area, East Part'