Nihongo Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: This is one of Japanese idiom. The meaning is "Laughing brings luck and happiness to us".
Happiness will come to the home of those who smile 笑う門には福来たる Phone Case
by Atelier Jasmineアトリエ茉莉
$23
Description: 千里の道も一歩からis one of Japanese idiom that means "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step" in Japanese.
千里の道も一歩から -A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step- Phone Case
by Atelier Jasmineアトリエ茉莉
$23
Description: Henohenomoheji (へのへのもへじ) or Hehenonomoheji (へへののもへじ) is a face drawn by Japanese schoolchildren using hiragana characters. The word breaks down into the seven hiragana characters: he (へ), no (の), he (へ), no (の), mo (も), he (へ), and ji (じ). The first two he (へ) are the eyebrows, the two no (の) are the eyes, the mo (も) is a nose, and the last he (へ) is the mouth. The outline of the face is made by the character ji (じ), its two short strokes (dakuten) forming the ear or cheek. Children use the Henohenomoheji as the faces of Kakashi (かかし) Scarecrows and Teru Teru Bozu (てるてる坊主) Ghost Dolls.
Description: Everyone has that one thing they love, and sometimes you can’t exactly explain that in different countries… this shirt will help you let everyone in Japan know you’re looking for wine! Wine and Japan lovers rejoice, your shirt has arrived, get it now, then choose white or red (the only options you have in Japan).
Description: Henohenomoheji (へのへのもへじ) or Hehenonomoheji (へへののもへじ) is a face drawn by Japanese schoolchildren using hiragana characters. The word breaks down into the seven hiragana characters: he (へ), no (の), he (へ), no (の), mo (も), he (へ), and ji (じ). The first two he (へ) are the eyebrows, the two no (の) are the eyes, the mo (も) is a nose, and the last he (へ) is the mouth. The outline of the face is made by the character ji (じ), its two short strokes (dakuten) forming the ear or cheek. Children use the Henohenomoheji as the faces of Kakashi (かかし) Scarecrows and Teru Teru Bozu (てるてる坊主) Ghost Dolls.
Description: 一期一会 is a Japanese proverb and four-character idiom originating from the tea ceremony. When attending a tea ceremony, both the host and the guest should be mindful that the occasion is a once-in-a-lifetime encounter that will never be repeated, and both should be prepared to give their sincerity to each other.
