七転、八起 - Nanakorobi, yaoki
The question is poorly worded since the poster intended this as a word-for-word quiz question and a better way of asking, more accurate to the way it's used, would have been to have asked 'How do you say 'Never give up' in Japanese.'
It is simply trying to convey a sense of perpetual momentum in never giving up. If you presume one is standing before first falling down then you will always stand one more time than you fall.
"Fall down seven times, stand up eight" is a Japanese proverb that emphasizes resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity. It suggests that no matter how many times you face setbacks or failures, the important thing is to keep getting back up and trying again. This attitude of persistence is essential for personal growth and success. Ultimately, it highlights the strength of the human spirit in overcoming challenges.
If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen!
The eight nights the candles kept burning for the people in the hide out
to never give up
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve....
if you seek attention you will be given it
Japanese animation.
The English letter 'p' does not exist in Japanese, though there are syllables that incorporate the sound. It does not stand for anything in Japanese.
goddess of death in japanese
ジェーコッブ (Jeekobbu)
Because an oriental proverb quotes: "Nobody can stand (get) in the way that leads to an unknown objective".