![Japan Airlines Co. unveils its passaenger jetplane painted with a message " Hang in there Japan," to support Japanese athletes participating in the coming Sochi Winter Olympic Games in 2014. ( The Japan Airlines Co. unveils its passaenger jetplane painted with a message " Hang in there Japan," to support Japanese athletes participating in the coming Sochi Winter Olympic Games in 2014. ( The](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2P50YFN/japan-airlines-co-unveils-its-passaenger-jetplane-painted-with-a-message-hang-in-there-japan-to-support-japanese-athletes-participating-in-the-coming-sochi-winter-olympic-games-in-2014-the-yomiuri-shimbun-via-ap-images-2P50YFN.jpg)
Japan Airlines Co. unveils its passaenger jetplane painted with a message " Hang in there Japan," to support Japanese athletes participating in the coming Sochi Winter Olympic Games in 2014. ( The
Japan Airlines - A simple word of encouragement can brighten up someone's day.🌻 We've collected these Japanese phrases of reassurance for you to learn and share! You could even try using one
![What is Ganbare? "GANBARE" - "Hang in there." You say this to encourage someone who is working hard, such as running in a marathon or studying. Another way of saying this is ” What is Ganbare? "GANBARE" - "Hang in there." You say this to encourage someone who is working hard, such as running in a marathon or studying. Another way of saying this is ”](https://imageproxy.ifunny.co/crop:x-20,resize:640x,quality:90x75/images/e69266005bc473998e391456d50ef062d7606c93ee038d028e6f10254d263b57_1.jpg)
What is Ganbare? "GANBARE" - "Hang in there." You say this to encourage someone who is working hard, such as running in a marathon or studying. Another way of saying this is ”
Chico Seishindo - 'Ganbatte' is a Japanese word used as an expression to say “do your best”, “hang in there”, “keep going”, and “good luck”. It is written as 頑張って. I find
Embassy of Japan in the Philippines 在フィリピン日本国大使館 - "Ganbarimasho!" Anime fans almost always hear that saying. But what does it mean? Ganbarimasho means "Let's do our best!" or "Please hang in there
![Keishi Nagatsuka navigates cultural differences in bringing play about capital punishment to Japan - The Japan Times Keishi Nagatsuka navigates cultural differences in bringing play about capital punishment to Japan - The Japan Times](https://www.japantimes.co.jp/uploads/imported_images/uploads/2018/05/p12-tanaka-hangmen-a-20180509.jpg)