Comments on: Shigofumi - Stories of the Last Letter - 13 http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/ An anime blog covering a large variety of series, both popular and underrated. Tue, 10 Nov 2009 03:59:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=1.5.1-alpha by: Kate http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-10965 Sun, 04 Jan 2009 09:40:16 +0000 http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-10965 Something odd I just kinda thought of... Fu=2, Mi=3, and 2 and 3 can also be pronounced ni and san, as you said, so if you change the spelling but not the pronunciation you get neesan... and you end up with shigo-neesan, or after-death sister O.o Sorry. It just popped into my head randomly. Something odd I just kinda thought of… Fu=2, Mi=3, and 2 and 3 can also be pronounced ni and san, as you said, so if you change the spelling but not the pronunciation you get neesan… and you end up with shigo-neesan, or after-death sister O.o Sorry. It just popped into my head randomly.

]]> by: L.A http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-9571 Sun, 28 Sep 2008 04:06:05 +0100 http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-9571 'shigofumi' derivated from shigo=after death, fumi=letter but when you chop off each letters, it becomes... Shi=4, go=5, fu=2, mi=3 'shi' and 'go' are 'four' and 'five' in Japaneses. (well yes 'shi' also means death, but it also means 'four') 'fu' and 'mi' are respectively 'two' and 'three' when counting the numbers.(casue counting system in Japaneses is quiet different from that in English) You can also say 'ni' and 'san' for counting but 'fu' and 'mi' are only used in counting. (one-two-three-four-five) (ichi-ni-san-shi-go) (hii-huu-mii)-three is as far as I know. I'm not sure if there's more, but I really doubt it because i have never heard of anyone saying after three. And actually they are derivated from... (hitotsu-hutatsu-mittsu-and goes on...) Anyway, you watch tooooo many stuff...tooooo fast....slow down~ ’shigofumi’ derivated from shigo=after death, fumi=letter
but when you chop off each letters, it becomes…
Shi=4, go=5, fu=2, mi=3

’shi’ and ‘go’ are ‘four’ and ‘five’ in Japaneses. (well yes ’shi’ also means death, but it also means ‘four’) ‘fu’ and ‘mi’ are respectively ‘two’ and ‘three’ when counting the numbers.(casue counting system in Japaneses is quiet different from that in English)
You can also say ‘ni’ and ’san’ for counting but ‘fu’ and ‘mi’ are only used in counting.
(one-two-three-four-five)
(ichi-ni-san-shi-go)
(hii-huu-mii)-three is as far as I know. I’m not sure if there’s more, but I really doubt it because i have never heard of anyone saying after three. And actually they are derivated from…
(hitotsu-hutatsu-mittsu-and goes on…)

Anyway, you watch tooooo many stuff…tooooo fast….slow down~

]]> by: LifeCarrier http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-9560 Sat, 27 Sep 2008 16:47:51 +0100 http://psgels.blogsome.com/2008/09/27/shigofumi-13/#comment-9560 Doesn't Shigofumi come from Shi (death) go (after) and fumi (letter)? Doesn’t Shigofumi come from Shi (death) go (after) and fumi (letter)?

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