Tsubaki is a camellia, bara is a rose, and ran is an orchid.
ikabane flower arrangement
'Thank you for the flowers' in Japanese could be translated as 花をありがとう (hana o arigatou) or simply 花ありがとう (hana arigatou).
Translation: Some flowers
its some kind of spirit like jiraya
The sound of "z" is incorporated into some Japanese syllables: za, zu, ze, and zo.
Hana Yori Dango means "Boys over flowers", though it might be "Boys over sweets" cause dango means sweets. Kana-ko writes:You see to me that makes to sense because hana=flower,yori=than and dango does mean dumplings or sweets,but when you say it together it mean Boys over flowers => The traditional Japanese proverb "Hana yori Dango" means "Dumplings over flowers" - and is said to refer to the Japanese tradition of Hanami, or Cherry Blossom Viewing. The Japanese usually bring food and drink to enjoy viewing the cherry blossoms, but in the end it is the food and drink (Dumpling) that is more important than the cherry blossoms!(Flowers). So basically, this phrase means to prefer practical things (food and drink/dumplings!) over beautiful/artistic things (cherry blossoms/hana). Hope that makes sense! Then, there is a Japanese drama called Hana Yori Dango, which is a pun on the old proverb. They change the word Dango (Dumpling) with Dango, same sound, different characters, meaning "Boy". And so the series title means prefering boys over flowers...
It means 'living flowers." Or some would say it is "giving life to the flowers". It is a Japanese art form where an arranger can use flowers to express emotions.
Yes Hanakiri Shinda can be translated into Japanese. It will take some time but it can be done.
Japanese maples flower in Spring but the flowers are insignificant. They are grown for their shape and foliage colour.
Hana (花)
'umi no hana.'
Some of them have holes in the middle of them! lots have very beautiful flowers with very neat trimmings on the headges
Anyone can do a Japanese flower arrangement. Give a two-year old some plastic flowers and a plastic vase and you may be surprised at what they come up with.
Hanami is celebrated by the Japanese. It is the Japanese traditional custom of enjoying the transient beauty of flowers.
Ikebana which mean Living Flowers is the art of arranging flowers by the Japanese. it is also known as Kado meaning the way of flowers.
The language of flowers is different in Japan. The link provides a very nice article about the meanings of flowers in Japan.
It means 'flowers blooming out of season'.
Hong chang wa chi