銃
Jū
腕前の散弾 /u de ma e no san dan/ (lit: (gun)shot of skill) is a Japanese equivalent for that phrase.
no
The phrase "There is a gun behind every blade of grass" is often attributed to a Japanese general during World War II, suggesting that Japan would fiercely resist any invasion of their homeland. However, there is no definitive evidence that this exact phrase was used by a Japanese official. It reflects the sentiment of Japan's willingness to defend itself vigorously, but its origins remain somewhat unclear and may be more of an interpretation or paraphrase of Japanese wartime rhetoric.
Shogun!
Burinburin is the Japanese phrase for bling.
Dog in Japanese is 'inu'.
Chocolate is 'chokoreeto' in Japanese.
This is not a Japanese phrase.
Chikusho
This does not appear to be Japanese.
Hot
アニバーサリー (anibaasarii)