Yes, Japanese does have a form of air quotes, often referred to as "空気引用" (kūki in'yō), which translates to "air quotes." In written Japanese, quotation marks such as 「」 (corner brackets) or 『』 (double corner brackets) are commonly used to denote speech or quotations. When expressing air quotes physically, people in Japan may use their fingers in a similar manner to how it's done in Western cultures.
Well, yes.
'Kuuki.'
How about this, no one cares...
it's obvious.
Imperial Japanese Army Air Force Academy ended in 1945.
I think you're looking for 'kuuki' which is 空気 in Japanese kanji.
Does he do air quotes with his hands when he says it?
Well the japanese word 'sora' means sky if that helps.Kū
The Japanese word for air:teikuukitenkuufuzeiWell the Japanese word 'sora' means sky if that helps.
by air
The Japanese bombed Darwin to neutralise Allied naval and air forces there.
The japanese for water is 水 pronounced Mizu, 空気 Kuuki means air or atmosphere.