Yu is a shy individual who draws strength from relationships. Without his friends around, he quickly becomes depressed and withdraws into himself.
“Sou” can take on different meanings depending on context and intonation. While generally used to express approbation, “sou” may also be used to express doubt and suspicion.
Characteristics
Modern Japanese incorporates Chinese characters called kanji that represent both loanwords from Chinese as well as native Japanese morphemes; hiragana, the Japanese alphabet’s syllabary; and katakana used for writing foreign words, plant names, animal names, emphasis, or imported acronyms into English script (known as Romaji).
Japanese is typically structured around subject-object-verb but there can be many exceptions to this rule. Additionally, some speakers use sound symbolism – including onomatopoeia for physical sounds and more abstract words – when making certain statements.
Politeness in Japanese often depends on one’s relationship status rather than social class. A new acquaintance might be addressed using formal phrases like nande or doshite at first; as soon as their relationship deepens further these forms are dropped and gender becomes less of an issue than in many Western languages; yet mistakes are possible without proper care being taken when speaking Japanese.
Personality
Soujiyi is confident and mature, yet does have his quirky side, evidenced when he blushes during group date cafe date or when Naoto and Yukari hold onto him during King’s Game. He has an ironic sense of humor which sometimes results in him saying things which may appear offensive but is ultimately meant as jokes.
At Twisted Shopping District, the protagonist becomes ambushed by monsters. He summons Izanagi – his initial Persona – to aid in defeating them and return safely back to Investigation Team; all members there welcomed back as an old friend.
The word yi is used to show respect to older people or others you admire, such as elder siblings or friends. It may be dropped when referring to your superior (such as when calling their boss “senpai”) but can also be dropped when addressing elder siblings or friends such as when using “-san” or “-chan” as filler words when you don’t know what else to say. Additionally, it may serve as an interjection when speech fails you and fillers become necessary – an example being when one doesn’t know what words to use when they don’t know what else to say!
Motivation
In-hwa’s primary motivation in becoming a Japanese Sou ji yi was to enjoy life without responsibility. His dream was to become rich enough so he could spend time socializing in cafes with women without worrying about providing for his family; his behavior was both selfish and irresponsible.
His ultimate goal is to demonstrate his superiority over his mother-in-law and friends. He feels like Korea has been disgraced by Japan, and that he may soon lose his homeland.
Relationships
Japanese is heavily influenced by Chinese, with many terms created specifically for use within Japan originating in Chinese. Japanese uses two ways of pronouncing kanji characters: either with two pronunication techniques known as kun-yomi or on-yomi pronouncing them. They can also have multiple idiomatic usages alongside their literal meaning.
“Sou sou” () is an informal phrase that can mean different things depending on context and intonation. It could serve as filler text, be an interjection, indicate hesitation or transition within dialogue or serve as an approbatory response by saying, “Yes”, with a dry yet enthusiastic intonation.
Yano Koji first found success as a World War II drama actor, but since then has gone on to become a popular face on Chinese television. He currently appears in various historical and contemporary dramas as well as variety shows; while also maintaining an active social media presence. Through these interactions with fans and colleagues in China he has developed close ties that benefit both parties involved.