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The Chu-hi, which is essentially a slang term derived from Shochu Highball, is basically a way that Shochu manufacturers developed to drive sales of their product as it was declining many decades ago. It is a Highball cocktail made with Shochu, poured Iver ice with sparkling fruit juice, or fruit juice and soda added. It became so popular that many manufacturers began pre-packing it in cans and calling it Chuhai or Chu-Hi. These canned drinks in Japan (although not advertised as such) are often now based on cheap vodka or ethanol. So essentially, yep you can buy these in Melbourne, or pretty much anywhere where Vodka RTDs are sold.
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How do you say Pudgy in Japanese?
chu no
How do you say the word mouse in Japanese?
Chu.
How do you say evil spider in Japanese?
kin chu mui
What is the Japanese word for tulip?
The Japanese word for tulip is: chu-rippu/chuurippu pronounced: Choo-rih-poo
Does Chu mean kiss?
No, "chu" does not mean kiss. In certain contexts, "chu" is an onomatopoeic word frequently used in Japanese to describe the sound of a kiss.
What does the Japanese word chu mean in English?
probably it's an onomatopoeia for a kiss
What is the word 'royal' when translated from English to Japanese?
'chu u ji tsu'
What does chu shite yo mean in Japanese?
it means tactful
Why is Raichu called Raichu?
It kept the original Japanese name, Rai - meaning thunder, and chu, mouse.
Where can I buy Chu Hi's in California?
Theres a japanese market called NIJIYA MARKET at Rolling hills plaza shopping center torrance ca. They havr chu-his. Drinking one right now hehe
What does chu chu lovely muni muni mura mura purin purin boron nurururerorero mean?
Great song. They're Japanese onomatopoeia: Chu chu (kisses) Muni muni (fondling) Mura mura (arousal) Purin purin (jiggly) Boron (whipping "it" out) Nururu (slipping) Rerorero (licking) The rest is in the lyrics!
Why is the Japanese word for kiss the same as English?
Probably because back when they adopted the word, they never really spoke of such things. There is a Japanese "word" for it now. It's more of an onomatopoeia though and that's "chu."
