The short answer: they didn't. They did use the word "banzai" (which may sound somewhat similar to those who don't speak Japanese. This means "ten thousand years" and is part of a longer phrase along the lines of "ten thousand years to the Emperor."
The word bonsai is very often mispronounced in English. It should sound something like the French word "bonne" and the English word "sigh" together.
I hope this answers your question. :-)
Their battle cry was, "Banzai!", a Japanese version of the, "Rebel Yell" from the Confederates during the US Civil War (1861-1865).
The short story "Civil Peace" was written by Chinua Achebe. The thieves are very bold and cocky, and when Jonathon and his family begin to yell for help, the thieves respond by helping them with that.
They were affected by the Nazi policy because if they didn't do as they were told Nazis would kick open there front, yell F**K U in German, and then anal you. After that they would throw you in a concentration camp. Hope i helped! -Tomato
In the same trench, they'd probably just yell down the line or walk. If they were in different trenches, they'd send a runner, someone with a track or some sort of running background to pretty much dodge bullets to get the message to the other trench.
In the beginning it was much like WWII, as our leadership were mostly WWII veterans, and what worked in that war would work in Vietnam. Which was "taking ground." As time went on, and the rules of "limited warfare" became the accepted method, entire towns (villages) were relocated, and the area where the former town (village) had been now became a "free fire zone." Meaning, anything in it could be fired upon. Instead of taking ground, it was now a war of body counts. The term "Attrit them" was born, with the theory if we kept killing the enemy, they would soon run out of men. When an "airmobile" (Air Assault) occurred, the infantry would disembark from the choppers, move into the woodline, line abreast, and keep moving until they reached the designated place (normally coming out the other end of the woods/forest/jungle). During that time of movement, if they encountered the enemy, there would be a fight (firefight). Once engaged the commander on the ground would yell through his radio mike, that he had "CONTACT!" That was the actual word used. Nine times out ten, you could hear gunfire thru the radio as the man spoke, so you knew he was "in contact alright." From there, the radio transmissions would evolve into how to fight the battle, e.g. withdrawal, call in artillery, call in reinforcement, call in an extraction, an air strike, etc. Guerilla warfare is also used in this war. The opposing side would hide in holes in the ground . They were also accostomed to the jungles so could manuver around and use that to their advantage.
Actually, BONSAI means potted plant that is unnaturally dwarfed. The word you are reffering to is BANZAI, which means 10,000 years. It is just a thing that they say when they engage in combat, commit seppuku, etc. They want the Japanese empire to last 10,000 years.
Their battle cry was, "Banzai!", a Japanese version of the, "Rebel Yell" from the Confederates during the US Civil War (1861-1865).
You may use the word 'sakebu.'
get a Japanese fighter plane, learn the bushido code, then while in the airplane yell out gibberish when your about to crash into whatever, well technically they didn't yell gibberish, yell "Hissatsu" instead.
Some examples would be: "I had to yell to get Gloria's attention." "My parents yell a lot during my softball games."
If you don't yell "Uno" during the game, you may have to draw more cards as a penalty.
Do you mean, their version of the "Rebel Yell"? If so, it was "Banzai."
Only if it is a charismatic service
Green-go!
february days
dream scream
Bull Run (Manassas) is the first credited use of the Rebel Yell.