Don't the Japanese say yu na when they say not to call someone a particular word? Like "omae te yu na" means "don't call me you".Originally Posted by Psyke
Did you or the wife pick the name or was it a collaboration or did you pick it out of a hat?
Don't the Japanese say yu na when they say not to call someone a particular word? Like "omae te yu na" means "don't call me you".
Did you or the wife pick the name or was it a collaboration or did you pick it out of a hat?
“For God will not permit that we shall know what is to come... those who by some sorcery or by some dream might come to pierce the veil that lies so darkly over all that is before them may serve by just that vision to cause that God should wrench the world from its heading and set it upon another course altogether and then where stands the sorcerer? Where the dreamer and his dream?”
That's iu na (言う な), meaning don't say, in it's imperative form. And "omae de iu na" sounds more like "Don't say omae", possibly because omae is a more impolite form of anata.
It was me. The name Rena is actually inspired from fictional character Yanase Rena (ヤナセ・レナ) from the Ultraman Tiga series, as well as Tanaka Reina (田中れいな), currently H!P artist.
"Our hearts are full of memories but not all of them reflect the truth. The heart isn't a recording device. Even important memories change with time. They warp or fade, leaving us with but a shadow of what we hoped to remember." 天の道を行き、全てを司る。これは僕の世界。
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