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Jujitsu Terminology: English to Japanese and Japanese to English in alphabetical order
Jujitsu Terminology: English to Japanese and Japanese to English in alphabetical order
Jujitsu Terminology: English to Japanese and Japanese to English in alphabetical order
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Jujitsu Terminology: English to Japanese and Japanese to English in alphabetical order

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Most of the Jujitsu terminology any student of the Japanese Martial Arts will ever need. In Japanese to English and English to Japanese. By Tom Hill; 40 years Martial Arts experience, 3rd Dan BKA (British Karate Association), 4th Dan Academy of Goju Ryū, 6th Dan Shotokan; Jin Sei Kai, 8th Dan Goju.co.uk & Chief instructor, Special Advisor to; Combat Jujitsu Hellas.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherAUK Authors
Release dateFeb 25, 2014
ISBN9781783336494
Jujitsu Terminology: English to Japanese and Japanese to English in alphabetical order

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    Jujitsu Terminology - Tom Hill

    damages.

    Japanese Pronunciation

    Unlike English vowels which have a large variety of pronunciations Japanese vowels are nearly always pronounced the same. Below is a simple explanation of Japanese pronunciation. In practice it is a bit more complicated;

    ‘a’ is pronounced as in ‘car’

    ‘i’ is pronounced as in ‘key’ or ‘kit’

    ‘u’ is pronounced as in ‘cool’

    Ura for example is ‘oora’

    ‘e’ is pronounced as in ‘pet’

    ‘o’ is pronounced as in coat’ or ‘cot’

    Two or three vowels together are pronounced separately eg. ‘ie’ is i-e. ‘Gaeshi’ sounds like the two English words, ‘guy-she’

    Consonants are pronounced usually the same as in English except that ‘g’ is always as in ‘go’. Two consonants together are both pronounced. For example hikkomi is pronounced hik-komi, but quickly.

    For example the ‘y’ in ‘Ryo’ or ‘gyaku’ is pronounced ‘i’ but never like the ‘y’ in ‘why’, ie; rio/giaku

    The ‘ts’ in ‘tsuri’ is pronounced like the ‘ts’ in ‘pits’.

    There is some help with the more difficult pronunciation in the bracketed text. This list is by no means complete but is intended to give a practitioner a comprehensive list of terms for most practical purposes while training - in alphabetic order in both English to Japanese and Japanese to English. Some systems may use slightly different spellings; such as Keri or Geri for ‘kick’.

    English to Japanese

    A

    A collective term for different schools

    Ryūha

    A long pole with a large cutting blade

    Naginata

    A practitioner of Jujutsu

    Jujutsuka

    Acknowledgment; abbreviated; Yes I understand

    (Oos)

    Ouse!

    Adjust your Gi

    (doe-ge-no-shtay)

    Do Gi No Shite

    Advancing foot sweep

    De Ashi Barai

    Alternate punching

    Ren Tsuki

    Ankle

    Ashi Gyaku

    Ankle hooking block

    Ashikubi Kake Uke

    Another term for Jujutsu

    Yawara

    Another term for Uraken.

    Genkotsu Uchi

    Another term used instead of Jujutsu

    Torite

    Appointed senior student.

    Joshu

    Area from the hips down

    (Gee-dan)

    Gedan

    Area from the shoulders up

    Jodan

    Arm

    Wan

    Arm

    (u-dey)

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