What does furo mean?

Question 1: What does "Japanese hot spring bath" mean? It is a hot spring bath in China. It comes from Japanese and is also used in Taiwan. I won’t talk about the Japanese style furo.

Question 2: What is the Japanese furo? The original meaning of furo (ふろ) is bathtub. Therefore, in the Hai language, "お风流に入る" means entering the bathtub, which also means taking a bath.

However, there are still some differences between "お风流に入る" in Japanese and what we call bathing. Japanese people cannot take a bath in a "furo". You must wash your body in the shower and then soak in the "hot bath". It has the effect of relieving physical and mental fatigue. ^_^

(What is unacceptable is that there are a considerable number of families who often enter the "hot bath" together as a family, all wearing clothes... 55555)

Question 3: What does the open-air bath in a Japanese hotel mean? The original meaning of the bath (ふろ) is bathtub. So in Japanese, "お风流に入る" means entering the bathtub, which also means taking a bath.

Question 4: What does Feng Lu mean? Feng Lu (ふろ) originally means bathtub. So in Japanese, "お风流に入る" means entering the bathtub, which also means taking a bath.

However, there are some differences between the Japanese "お风雨に入る" and what we call bathing. Japanese people are not allowed to bathe in a "furo". You must wash your body in the shower and then soak in the "hot bath". It has the effect of relieving physical and mental fatigue.

Question 5: What is the meaning of furofu in Japanese? Furo and fu are two separate words

Furo (ふろ) means bathing, and here it also refers to the bathroom.

Pay (つ) means incidental.

Furofu: With bathroom, you can take a shower. It is a compound word, so it may not be found in the dictionary...

The meaning of the entire sentence: I came back late, and I would be very troubled if I couldn't take a shower (a room without a bathroom).

じゃない and ではない agree

Question 6: What is a wind bath? Enjoying the pleasure of bathing is a favorite habit of Japanese people. The Japanese are one of the few hot spring countries in the world. Almost all prefecture- and county-level areas have hot springs, with a total number of more than 10,000. Hot springs have a long history. As early as Japan's Nara period, Iyo's Dogo Onsen, Kumano's Moulou Onsen, and Settsu's Arima Onsen were already very famous. In addition, Shimono Nasu Hot Spring and Mutsu Gozo Hot Spring were discovered in the early Heian period. There are many hot springs all over Japan, such as Juno Hot Spring in Inaba and Iyu Hot Spring in Izumo. There is a saying in "Izumo Fudoki" that "one wash will make your appearance look good, and two washes will eliminate all diseases". During the Kamakura period, hot springs became a tourist attraction. Some bathhouse maids called Yu-onna appear at the hot springs. During the Muromachi period, literati and poets came to visit the hot springs one after another, and many travel notes described the appearance of the hot springs. At that time, research on the medical value of hot springs was also begun. In the early Edo period, Goto Ryozan and his disciple Kagawa Shuan judged the effectiveness of hot springs based on their temperature, color, smell, and whether they got sick after bathing. Kinosaki Onsen in Tajima has been determined to be of excellent quality. At that time, some Japanese scholars began to consider building artificial hot springs. Japanese people are becoming more and more interested in hot springs. Treatment, rest, entertainment and enjoyment are organically combined. Bathing in hot springs is still one of the favorite activities of Japanese people.

People in Tokyo, Japan call public bathhouses "sento". People in Kyoto and Osaka call it "furo" or "furoya". Although these terms are often used interchangeably. However, the structures of sento and furo are different. The so-called soup means to heat the water in a pot first and then pour it into the bath. Bathers can add cold water according to their needs and then take a bath. You can also directly put a fire under the water pot, boil the water, add appropriate amount of cold water and take a bath in the pot. The furo takes the form of a steam bath. The first thing is to boil water in the attached hot water room and continuously send steam into the secret room next to it. The bather was surrounded by sultry water vapor and suddenly began to sweat profusely.

At this time, the blood circulation in the human body accelerates, and sweat and dirt are mixed together. Then use hot bath water to wash away the sweat and dirt on your body. Bathrooms with heated air that are popular in Japan today naturally belong to the bath system.

The history of public bathhouses in Japan can be traced back to the bathhouses and large hot spring houses in ancient Japanese temples. The bathhouse is a cleansing facility designed for monks to fast and bathe. There is no Buddha statue in the bathhouse, and a monk named Tang Weina manages the bathhouse. The bathhouse of the monastery is also a place for charity and relief work. After the displaced homeless people were taken in by the temple, in order to remove the dirt on their bodies, the temple often wiped the dirt on them as offerings, which was also called bathing. From the Northern and Southern Dynasties period to the Muromachi period in Japan, urban bathhouses developed greatly. At that time, bathhouses operated by temples existed at the same time as bathhouses operated by ordinary citizens. With the improvement of urban living standards, the focus of bathing has changed from fasting to entertainment and hygiene. At that time, city public bathhouses were called "machi baths" or "machi hot springs." In rural areas, bathhouses are used together with temples. Villagers often bathe in the public bathhouses called "Xianfeng Lu", "Zhuang Tang" and "Ban Tang". The number of public bathhouses in cities increased dramatically during the Edo period. By the mid-Meiji period, bathrooms had entrances to hot water tanks (for bathing). This prevents heat from spreading outward. But the light in the bathroom was very dark and the sanitary conditions were extremely poor. In public bathhouses, both men and women bathe in the same pool. There is only a very low wooden board in the middle of the pool as a formal boundary. At this time, bathing bathhouses came into being, and immoral things frequently occurred, which caused a lot of headaches for the ruling class. Men who take a shower in a single bathroom often have to eat after taking a shower. The rest room in the bathroom became a place for lower-level samurai and common people to exchange information. After the Edo period, bathhouses could wipe the backs of guests according to their needs, and they would do so every night.

Question 7: Japanese 1. What does お风热上り mean? 2. What does がして mean? 1. お风鲁上り: Just finished taking a shower.

2.がして: The prototype is ~~がする. Meaning: having the feeling of...

Question 8: What does "お风鲁の中で." mean in Japanese? Generally speaking: お风伦中で (おふろちゅうで), which means "taking a bath"

Question 9: What does お风鲁上がりにいただきます mean? The direct translation of お风鲁上がり means getting out of the bathtub. Japanese people like to take a bath, which means after taking a bath.いただきます is the honorific for もらう. Just get something from others. For example, if someone gives you something, you can say "いただきます" or "ありがとう". Receive your things, thank you.

The whole meaning of this sentence is that someone wants to give this person something, and this person says, "I will collect your things after I finish taking a shower..."