Did you enjoy "Hanakin"(花金) ??
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Hi guys!!
Did you enjoy "Hanakin"(花金) yesterday??
"Hanakin"(花金) means the night before holidays.
It's omited "Hana no Kinyoubi"(花の金曜日).
We use "Hana no"(花の)(= like flowers) to express something beauty or hapiness and so on in Japanese.
In my opinion, it's a kind of old expression, bud we sometimes use as revival.
And "kin"(金) is Friday in this case.
Almost Japanese office workeres take halidays on Satday and Sunday.
Is it common all over the world??
We feel like that "We can be drank more, because we don't have to wake up early tomorrow!!" at the night before holiday.
So we call it "Hanakin"(花金) with a feeling of freedom.
Then I went to a pub like Brazilian near my office with my colleagues at last night.
Some of them danced with waitresses wearing costumes for carnival.
I enjoyed "Hanakin"(花金) soso.
How about you guys at last night??
Please tell me what you did and What is the pop about how to enjoy on "Hanakin"(花金) in your country.
good night☆
Did you enjoy "Hanakin"(花金) yesterday??
"Hanakin"(花金) means the night before holidays.
It's omited "Hana no Kinyoubi"(花の金曜日).
We use "Hana no"(花の)(= like flowers) to express something beauty or hapiness and so on in Japanese.
In my opinion, it's a kind of old expression, bud we sometimes use as revival.
And "kin"(金) is Friday in this case.
Almost Japanese office workeres take halidays on Satday and Sunday.
Is it common all over the world??
We feel like that "We can be drank more, because we don't have to wake up early tomorrow!!" at the night before holiday.
So we call it "Hanakin"(花金) with a feeling of freedom.
Then I went to a pub like Brazilian near my office with my colleagues at last night.
Some of them danced with waitresses wearing costumes for carnival.
I enjoyed "Hanakin"(花金) soso.
How about you guys at last night??
Please tell me what you did and What is the pop about how to enjoy on "Hanakin"(花金) in your country.
good night☆
We use "Hana no"(花の)(= like flowers) to express something of beauty or happiness, and so on, in Japanese.
In my opinion, it's a kind of old expression, but we sometimes revive and use it.
Almost all Japanese office workers don't work on Saturday and Sunday. Holidays are usually days off work other than sat/sun which is a normal weekend.
We feel like, "We can drink more, because we don't have to wake up early tomorrow!!" on the night before a holiday.
I went to a Brazilian pub near my office with my colleagues at last night.
Some of them danced with the waitresses; who were wearing carnival costumes.
I enjoyed "Hanakin"(花金) so much.
How about you guys last night??
Sorry if my grammar is wrong. Honolulu culture is like Japan and Asia 100 years ago.
My job title includes the word 住み込み。We can be like slaves here it's acceptable because we didn't lose the war. Alex
In my opinion, it's a kind of an old expression, bud/but we sometimes use it as revival.
Then I went to a pub like Brazilian near my office with my colleagues at last night.
How What about you guys at last night??
Please tell me what you did, and what is the pop about how do you enjoy on "Hanakin"(花金) in your country.
Well to be honest, summer vacation usually starts somewhere around mid to late June for students in Canada, (my city is Mississuaga) and lasts a very long time, (until the first or second week of September)
We don't have any sort of 花金 in our country. We don't do anything the day before a vacation, everything is the same until the day of the holiday arrives.
花金 sounds similar to "Christmas eve" to those who celebrate Christmas, most familys get together and have a nice big dinner, or they sit together at home and socialize.
Canada is a very, probably the most multicultural country you will see, everyone is
enjoying their own different religious/cultural holidays, there aren't many fesitvals here. The only ones I can think of where most of the country is outside together is on Canada Day (July 1st) and Halloween, mostly it's Halloween.
Then I went to a pub like Brazilian-like pub near my office with my colleagues at last night.
It's better this way.