WATASHI NO means “my” where the word WATASHI is made possessive with the possession particle NO. Then the KANOJO NO part means “girlfriend’s” because the particle NO makes KANOJO (girlfiend) possessive. Then the rest is easy. It means “My girlfriend’s name”.৯ জুন, ২০০২

“watashi” = It is used from the female, namely women and girls. However adult men can use it.২ মে, ২০১১

watashi no – 私の (わたしの) : a phrase meaning ‘my’ in Japanese. Depending on the situation and context, it can also be used to mean ‘mine’.১২ সেপ্টেম্বর, ২০১৯

Phrases in this video toire wa doko desu ka / Where is the restroom?

Toilet paper is used in Japan, even by those who own toilets with bidets and washlet functions (see below). In Japan, toilet paper is thrown directly into the toilet after use. However, please be sure to put just the toilet paper provided in the toilet.১ মে, ২০২০

So, when you squatted, it doesn’t interfere with the important thoroughfare. The toilet hole is where the poop should go, so that’s where you should aim your ass, right above it if you can. If you don’t have toilet paper, just use the water to clean it. Your legs will be numbed if you’ve squatted for too long.

The anus must be washed with water using the left hand or with an odd number of smooth stones/pebbles (if water is unavailable) called jamrah or hijaarah,(Sahih Al-Bukhari 161, Book 4, Hadith 27) after defecating. It is now more common to wipe with tissues and also use water.

South Koreans drink 13.7 shots of liquor per week on average, which is the most in the world. South Korea’s unparalleled liquor consumption is almost entirely due to the country’s love for a certain fermented rice spirit called Soju. The South Korean liquor accounts for 97% of the country’s spirits market.২ ফেব, ২০১৪

Soju is a popular and fun drink that is a great celebratory drink to end off the day, but is Soju healthy? Soju is not healthy and can be detrimental to a healthy diet as it is high in calories and can cause excess weight gain due to the high alcohol percentage.

Belarus

Uganda

Native Americans have the highest prevalence (12.1 percent) of heavy drinking (i.e., five or more drinks on the same occasion for 5 or more of the past 30 days; followed by Whites (8.3 percent) and Hispanics (6.1 percent).