PULC/British English/S/V/7
| Panglossa Universal Language Course: British English | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elementary | |||||
| I | II | III | IV | V | Re-view |
| Basic | |||||
| I | II | III | IV | V | Re-view |
| Intermediate | |||||
| I | II | III | IV | V | Re-view |
|
| |||||
| Stable | |||||
| I | II | III | IV | V | Re-view |
|
[[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|British English}}|British English]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|𒀝𒅗𒁺𒌑}}|𒀝𒅗𒁺𒌑]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Català}}|Català]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Čeština}}|Čeština]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Cymraeg}}|Cymraeg]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Deutsch}}|Deutsch]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|ÈdèYorùbá}}|ÈdèYorùbá]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Español}}|Español]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Esperanto}}|Esperanto]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Français}}|Français]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Gaeilge}}|Gaeilge]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|IsiXhosa}}|IsiXhosa]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Italiano}}|Italiano]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Kiswahili}}|Kiswahili]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|LATINA}}|LATINA]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Magyar}}|Magyar]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Nederlands}}|Nederlands]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Nheengatu}}|Nheengatu]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Português}}|Português]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|𓂋𓏺𓈖𓆎𓅓𓏏𓊖}}|𓂋𓏺𓈖𓆎𓅓𓏏𓊖]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Română}}|Română]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Runasimi}}|Runasimi]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Shqip}}|Shqip]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Suomi}}|Suomi]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Svenska}}|Svenska]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Tiếng Việt}}|Tiếng Việt]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Türkçe}}|Türkçe]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Ελληνικά}}|Ελληνικά]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Ἑλληνική}}|Ἑλληνική]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Русский}}|Русский]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|ქართული}}|ქართული]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|ייִדיש}}|ייִדיש]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|עברית}}|עברית]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|العَرَبِية}}|العَرَبِية]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|فارسی}}|فارسی]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|संस्कृतम्}}|संस्कृतम्]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|हिन्दी/اُردُو}}|हिन्दी/اُردُو]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|తెలుగు}}|తెలుగు]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Thai}}|ภาษาไทย]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|中文}}|中文]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|日本語}}|日本語]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|Coptic}}|ⲧⲙⲛ̄ⲧⲣⲙ̄ⲛ̄ⲕⲏⲙⲉ]] [[{{#replace:PULC/British English/S/V/7|British English|한국어}}|한국어]] | |||||
Kamikaze
- From the Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopaedia that anyone can change
Kamikaze (literally: “god-wind”, usual translation: “divine wind”) is a word of Japanese origin. It does come from the name that the Japanese did give to a typhoon that did destroy the Mongol fleet in the thirteenth century saving the country from invasion.
In Western culture, the word kamikaze does mean the suicide pilots of the Empire of Japan, and their attacks on the ships of the Allied Powers in the final years of World War II. It does also mean other kinds of suicide attack.
Most people in Western culture believe that the word kamikaze was the name used by the Japanese military for pilots, but that is not true. The suicide attacks made by Navy pilots were called shinpû tokubetsu kôgeki tai, “divine wind special attack units”. The American translators did use a different style of pronunciation of the Japanese language by mistake, reading the word shinpû (“divine wind”) as kamikaze. The name did become popular throughout the world, and after the war, the Japanese did also start using it.
- Adapted from: http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamikaze