Yoroshiku In Japanese Quotes & Sayings

It is futile to talk too much about the past ... like trying to make birth control retroactive. — Charles Erwin Wilson

Threatened is better than dead. — Carlie St. George

Knowing to whom she owed the new warmth, Alanna tried to thank Mari Fahrar. The old woman brushed her words aside. "All things change," she told Alanna frankly. "It does not hurt men to know women have power, too." Alanna had to laugh. Until Mari and Farda entered her life, she never realized that the tribeswomen viewed their men not with fear but with loving disrespect. Sometimes she felt that she was the one getting the education, not her pupils. — Tamora Pierce

He had built his own future brick by brick around himself but there were no doors or windows, at least that was the way it seemed at the time he had thought to himself, I am locked in, it was like one of those ghost stories where you wake up and you are sealed in a coffin. — Dan Chaon

She believed that the arrogance of humankind created a deadly irony: in their determination to control nature, human beings posed a growing threat to all life on earth, including their own. — Mark Hamilton Lytle

We made our debut in Japan about few years ago and when we went on a morning show there to promote our album, I did a brief interview in Japanese using simple expressions such as "Yoroshiku onegaishimasu." But one of the members of our group said, "Stay quiet if you can't speak Japanese! It's embarrassing!" So that's when I told myself that I'd show how good I am by studying Japanese hard. — Seungri

I have said before that metaphors are dangerous. Love begins with a metaphor. — Milan Kundera

I would have loved to play against Bill Russell. He was such a force. — Tim Duncan

I enjoy hating musicians far more than I enjoy appreciating them. As far as I'm concerned, when someone becomes a rock star, he quits being a person. — Chuck Klosterman

Faith is not belief in spite of evidence but a life in scorn of the consequences. — Clarence Jordan

As many Chinas as there were, there were that many Charleses as well. Every immigrant is the person he might have been and the person he is, and his homeland is at once the place it would have been to him from the inside and the place it must be to him from the outside. — Jade Chang

So...what do you want to do?"
He didn't even have to think about it.
"Kiss you again. — Denise Hunter

Many more learned their science in the most practical way: as apprentices to artisans who were more likely to be literate than ever before in history. — William Rosen

Everything has its poetry. 94 — Joseph Joubert