Happy New Years!
From Japan
Fire, fire! Hahahahahahaha! (They're all drunk)
In Japan, New Years is considered a more important day than Christmas. It's pretty strange to do more for New Years than for Christmas, trust me. Especially if you grew up in a western society.
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Word of the Post:
忘 年会 (Bounenkai) - New years is important in Japan for a reason. To end a year means to forget the mistakes and the sad times of the year and to start over. For that reason, Japanese often have a party called the "bounenkai". It means a party to forget.
新年会 (Shinnenkai) - On the other hand, the Japanese also party at the start of the year. This is to celebrate the beginning of the year and to hope for a good one.
忘 年会 (Bounenkai) - New years is important in Japan for a reason. To end a year means to forget the mistakes and the sad times of the year and to start over. For that reason, Japanese often have a party called the "bounenkai". It means a party to forget.
新年会 (Shinnenkai) - On the other hand, the Japanese also party at the start of the year. This is to celebrate the beginning of the year and to hope for a good one.
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