Home
Back

Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question, please post it. Thank you!

Note that this thread has not been updated in a long time, and its content might not be up-to-date anymore.

japanese birthday card 2009/4/14 06:13
i am trying to make a japanese birthday card for a friend of mine in japan.

could someone check that this reads correctly please?

thanks :

http://img53.imageshack.us/img53/4073/presentation1z.jp...
by gravitee  

... 2009/4/14 08:25
If it's meant *for* Hitomi-san, I would put the "Hitomi" at the top with "-san" attached to it :)
ひとみさん、誕生日おめでとう
by AK rate this post as useful

I like it 2009/4/14 08:47
Actually, I kind of like the version of the OP's link. As a whole, along with the font and starry background, it looks like a scene from a manga or anime, and the word order with the name at the end makes it look like a poetic quote. Quite heartwarming, I must say.
by Uco (guest) rate this post as useful

To Uco-san, 2009/4/14 08:51
I like the looks of it, I admit, but just for a split second, and maybe because it's written vertically (like on the covering on on top of gift boxes in Japan), it looked like it came FROM Hiromi, if you know what I mean, Uco-san :) though of course it must be meant FOR HItomi.
by AK rate this post as useful

thanks for the replies 2009/4/15 02:49
thanks for the replies - please can you check my final version.

i can confirm the recipient is Hitomi.

thanks again.

http://img264.imageshack.us/img264/9040/presentation2z....
by gravitee rate this post as useful

... 2009/4/15 06:49
I definitely like it :) Sorry about being fussy over the word order - I'd like to hear what Uco-san thinks too :)
by AK rate this post as useful

. 2009/4/15 10:37
I like the first version better. It has a more quiet, warm and poetic atmosphere, but whichever is fine. It's just a matter of preference.
by Uco (guest) rate this post as useful

reply to this thread