Talk:Sakuyamon

"Shinto rituals" (Shin-ji) translates literally as "God work". This means that the word is also commonly used for "miracles". So, if you prefer that, you can switch the terms out.KrytenKoro06 20:56, 30 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Also, where do Kudagitsune, Tougetsuryū, Kassengeki, and Rairyūkyaku come from?KrytenKoro06 23:53, 30 May 2010 (UTC)

I just looked up the first attack, which doesn't seem to have been able to be translated... I used a combination of YesJapan and Google Translate. The romanization appeared as "Idzuna", the translation came up (Google Translate) as "Lizuna" but the phonetic audio actually says "Meshitsune". I searched the net and through YesJapan and I think I've found out what they've done. They've merged "Meshitsukai" (meaning "Servant") and "Kitsune" (obviously meaning "Fox"). I also found a few other Japanese attack names are made of merged Japanese words before, so this doesn't seem out of the question. It depends on what you think though, as I've always found Google Translates translations to English bad but never the phonetics, which are always correct to what you've entered. |Craigbrowndap 13:17, 10 February 2012 (GMT)
 * Are you talking about Kudagitsune or Izuna? Because Izuna was translated and we know what it means. It's a name.KrytenKoro06 15:56, 10 February 2012 (CST)