For peace, you can use the symbol "平和" (heiwa), which means peace. For prosperity, "繁栄" (han'ei) is commonly used. Happiness can be represented by "幸せ" (shiawase), while love is symbolized by "愛" (ai). For humor, you might use "ユーモア" (yūmoa), which is the transliteration of the English word. Music can be represented by "音楽" (ongaku).
Cyanide and Happiness's humor is often described as being dark and cynical, sometimes slightly offensive or depressing. There isn't always a punchline to the jokes.
a smile is an expression of happiness,humor,love or exitement
The name "Cyanide and Happiness" was chosen by the creators because they wanted something that sounded dark and edgy, yet juxtaposed with something positive. "Cyanide" represents the darker, more cynical humor in their comics, while "Happiness" symbolizes the lighter, comedic side. The combination of the two contrasting elements reflects the humor and style of their work.
jollity, happiness, good humor, elation, euphoria, (for more info, look at the related link below: )
Most likely no. Japanese humor tends to be more subtle, and outright sexual/offensive jokes are a no-no. If you want to use English humor, why not publish in an English-speaking country?
Junkichi Kanbe has written: 'Tonchi Hikoichi' -- subject(s): Japanese wit and humor, Juvenile Wit and humor, Wit and humor, Juvenile 'Nihon no obakebanashi' -- subject(s): Folklore, Ghosts
Bes was also god of home, protecting childbirth, infants, humor, song and dance.
Bes is a comic dwarf god who brings good luck and happiness to a home?
Patrick Mahony has written: 'Tales of terror and wonder in psychic phenomena' -- subject(s): Parapsychology 'Out of the silence' -- subject(s): Spiritualism 'Barbed wit & malicious humor' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, American wit and humor, Wit and humor 'You can find a way' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Success, Happiness
Tsubame Yanagiya has written: 'Rakugo no sekai' -- subject(s): Japanese wit and humor, Rakugo
"Gaki" is a Japanese word that means "mischievous" or "naughty." In the context of Japanese entertainment, "gaki" can refer to a style of comedic performance or humor involving pranks, slapstick, or vulgar humor. Shows like "Gaki no Tsukai" feature comedians engaging in various physical challenges and humorous situations.
Joe E. Lewis has written: 'Drink your way to success and happiness' -- subject(s): Caricatures and cartoons, Drinking customs, Humor