Come on, Japanese

The Chinese homonym for "refueling" in Japanese is "Ganba Dad" or "Ganba Ban".

Ganbadie, which means to cheer and work hard, is often used to cheer and encourage close people (such as lovers or friends). This word is a transliteration of Japanese, written in Japanese (stubborn Zhang)

In Japanese, writing "がんばって" or "がんばれ" (pronounced "ga n ba re") is a more colloquial expression. If you are more formal, you can use "がれ".

Extended data:

Explanation:

(1) Stick to your guns. stubborn

Make sentences:

もぅもテレビのにってぃる I have been in front of the TV for three hours.

(2) Persistence and hard work. Come on, cheer up. Unwilling to lag behind. Not to be outdone.