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		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Oct 2023 06:58:50 GMT</pubDate>
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		<source:account service="twitter">Loekalization</source:account>
		<source:localTime>Fri, October 27, 2023 2:58 AM EDT</source:localTime>
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			<description>&lt;p&gt;The Japanese phrase &amp;quot;傘を差す&amp;quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &amp;quot;open an umbrella&amp;quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The symbol 傘, meaning &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China&amp;#39;s Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &amp;quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally &amp;#39;woven cover&amp;#39;) is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&amp;quot;. The character 織, meaning &amp;quot;weave&amp;quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot; depicts its shape. The sound &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The character 差, which denotes &amp;quot;difference&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;variation&amp;quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of [an ear form + the phonetic component 左]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &amp;quot;to stick out&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;extend&amp;quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &amp;quot;unfolding&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;opening&amp;quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you&amp;#39;ve enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don&amp;#39;t just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n&lt;/p&gt;</description>
			<pubDate>Fri, 27 Oct 2023 06:58:50 GMT</pubDate>
			<link>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169015</link>
			<guid>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169015</guid>
			<source:markdown>The Japanese phrase &quot;傘を差す&quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &quot;open an umbrella&quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&#10;&#10;The symbol 傘, meaning &quot;umbrella&quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China's Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally 'woven cover') is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&quot;. The character 織, meaning &quot;weave&quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &quot;umbrella&quot; depicts its shape. The sound &quot;san&quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &quot;san&quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&#10;&#10;The character 差, which denotes &quot;difference&quot; or &quot;variation&quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of \[an ear form + the phonetic component 左\]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&#10;&#10;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &quot;to stick out&quot; or &quot;extend&quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &quot;unfolding&quot; or &quot;opening&quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&#10;&#10;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you've enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don't just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n</source:markdown>
			</item>
		<item>
			<description>&lt;p&gt;The Japanese phrase &amp;quot;傘を差す&amp;quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &amp;quot;open an umbrella&amp;quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The symbol 傘, meaning &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China&amp;#39;s Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &amp;quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally &amp;#39;woven cover&amp;#39;) is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&amp;quot;. The character 織, meaning &amp;quot;weave&amp;quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot; depicts its shape. The sound &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The character 差, which denotes &amp;quot;difference&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;variation&amp;quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of [an ear form + the phonetic component 左]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &amp;quot;to stick out&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;extend&amp;quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &amp;quot;unfolding&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;opening&amp;quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you&amp;#39;ve enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don&amp;#39;t just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n&lt;/p&gt;</description>
			<pubDate>Fri, 27 Oct 2023 06:55:43 GMT</pubDate>
			<link>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169014</link>
			<guid>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169014</guid>
			<source:markdown>The Japanese phrase &quot;傘を差す&quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &quot;open an umbrella&quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&#10;&#10;The symbol 傘, meaning &quot;umbrella&quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China's Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally 'woven cover') is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&quot;. The character 織, meaning &quot;weave&quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &quot;umbrella&quot; depicts its shape. The sound &quot;san&quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &quot;san&quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&#10;&#10;The character 差, which denotes &quot;difference&quot; or &quot;variation&quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of \[an ear form + the phonetic component 左\]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&#10;&#10;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &quot;to stick out&quot; or &quot;extend&quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &quot;unfolding&quot; or &quot;opening&quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&#10;&#10;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you've enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don't just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n</source:markdown>
			</item>
		<item>
			<description>&lt;p&gt;The Japanese phrase &amp;quot;傘を差す&amp;quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &amp;quot;open an umbrella&amp;quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The symbol 傘, meaning &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China&amp;#39;s Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &amp;quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally &amp;#39;woven cover&amp;#39;) is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&amp;quot;. The character 織, meaning &amp;quot;weave&amp;quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &amp;quot;umbrella&amp;quot; depicts its shape. The sound &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &amp;quot;san&amp;quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The character 差, which denotes &amp;quot;difference&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;variation&amp;quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of [an ear form + the phonetic component 左]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &amp;quot;to stick out&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;extend&amp;quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &amp;quot;unfolding&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;opening&amp;quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&lt;/p&gt;&#10;&lt;p&gt;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you&amp;#39;ve enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don&amp;#39;t just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n&lt;/p&gt;</description>
			<pubDate>Fri, 27 Oct 2023 06:54:19 GMT</pubDate>
			<link>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169013</link>
			<guid>https://blue.feedland.org/?item=169013</guid>
			<source:markdown>The Japanese phrase &quot;傘を差す&quot; (kasa wo sasu) translates to &quot;open an umbrella&quot;. To truly grasp its meaning, we need to delve into the origins of its main kanji characters, 傘 and 差.&#10;&#10;The symbol 傘, meaning &quot;umbrella&quot;, originated from a pictograph. An extensive encyclopedia from 983 AD, the Tàipíng Yùlǎn, which contains the equivalent of about 5000 pages, references a general text from ancient China's Han dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD) called Tōngsúwén. These texts often discussed daily life and customs. This specific reference says, &quot;A 織蓋 (sangai, literally 'woven cover') is a cloth stretched out to avoid rain&quot;. The character 織, meaning &quot;weave&quot;, is a combination of 糸 (woven thread) and the phonetic component 散 (fall). The informal symbol for &quot;umbrella&quot; depicts its shape. The sound &quot;san&quot; is linked to 山 (san, a triangular mountain acting as a watershed) and 散 (san, scatter). The pronunciation &quot;san&quot; for 傘 can be traced back to the triangular shape of the umbrella that separates rainwater.&#10;&#10;The character 差, which denotes &quot;difference&quot; or &quot;variation&quot;, is a composite symbol with both meaning and sound components. 左 (left) represents supporting something sideways with the left hand and is related to 叉 (support) as seen in 交叉 (kōsa, crossroads). The character 差 consists of \[an ear form + the phonetic component 左\]. When ears are supported from multiple directions, they form an X shape at the top, giving it a zigzag appearance. This symbol embodies that shape.&#10;&#10;The verb 差す (sasu) generally means &quot;to stick out&quot; or &quot;extend&quot;. However, its meaning can change depending on the context. In the case of 傘を差す, it implies &quot;unfolding&quot; or &quot;opening&quot; an umbrella, highlighting a noticeable change from its previous state.&#10;&#10;And there you have it - another dip into the profound ocean of the Japanese language! If you've enjoyed this journey and appreciated our expertise, remember: when it comes to localizing your games, leave it to the specialists. We don't just translate, we understand. #gamedev #indiedev #gameloc #translation #localization #translate #localize #l10n</source:markdown>
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