“Sou sou” in Japanese indicates approval. The intonation is very significant and depends on both context and tone of voice.
Yu finds solace at Junes when he finds himself drawn deeper and deeper into TV world. Together they discuss their experience dealing with inner voice.
Sou ji yi
Soujiyi is one of the most beloved Chinese dramas, featuring an engaging storyline and stunning visuals. Starring many top martial arts stars and widely considered among them as being among the very best examples in its genre, Sou ji yi should not be missed by fans of that genre!
While Shou was alive, he frequently engaged in battle with his brothers and even with his father. His hatred for the gods ran deep; he imagined overthrowing them and freeing humanity from their rule; when discussing this idea with his father he was strongly advised against doing so.
Shou was an extremely compassionate man despite his harsh temperament, who deeply loved his family and men. He deeply respected Da Ji – whom he led into battle against the gods – but when he died was shunned by most people for fighting them; however ten righteous individuals came forth and saved him, renewing faith amongst the public in him and restore their respect. [4] This restored trust among many.
Sou ji yu
Souji yu is one of many homophones for “f**k”. This insult can be used when someone says or does something ridiculously stupid; and is also often used as an angry response when your friend makes mistakes when ordering from McDonald’s or another fast food establishment, for instance. When should it be used: When your friend makes silly errors such as ordering the wrong burger.
Yu quickly adapts to life in TV world, quickly making friends with his teammates and becoming comfortable around them. He cares deeply for both friends and Nanako alike and understands friendship bonds deeply.
In P4U, Yu’s primary ultimate is Zio, an impressive cinematic super that boasts a long horizontal range not due to the hitbox but due to how far Yu moves forward after each slash he throws; making it an excellent anti-air tool or combo starter juggle tool; it can also be canceled out 1 More time for zone control purposes.
Sou ji ya
The Japanese word ya is similar to “yes” or “that’s right”, yet more versatile. It can be used with rising or falling intonation to express different emotions such as impatience, resignation, surprise or agreement; or to emphasize certain facts like numbers or times.
“Yane” is often heard being spoken between friends or family, or as an informal thank-you in restaurants or izakayas, in conversation or as an alternative to the standard greetings “konnichiwa and arigatou gozaimasu.” Though less common with younger generations, yane remains popular in Kyoto’s Hanamachi districts and local eateries; and may even be used instead of an itsumo arigatou gozaimasu greeting as an informal way of saying goodbye.
Sou ji yo
Sou ji yo, or Japanese approbation that means “yes” or “that’s right”, can be used to express agreement with something someone has said or their opinion. Additionally, its meaning can change with different intonations (dry and rizing or “sou ne?”).
Souji Rikudou is a recurring character in the historical seinen anime series Kingdom. He serves as a rookie soldier of Hi Shin Army, son of Sou Gen. Souji is strong and confident young man who displays no fear when confronted by others; protective of those close to him but can show an aggressive side if provoked; in the anime Souji shows signs of being an INTP or Enneagram Type 8 personality type and often leads the Investigation Team on their search for justice.