What does Lu Feng mean?

Question 1: What does "Japanese style" mean? It is a kind of hot spring bath in China, which originated from Japan and is also used in Taiwan Province Province. Forget Japanese.

Question 2: What is Lu Feng in Japanese? Lu Feng originally meant bathtub. Therefore, in Haitian, it means to enter the bathtub, which means to take a bath.

However, there are some differences between the Japanese version of Wind and Lu and what we call bathing. Japanese can't take a bath in Lu Feng. You must take a shower and then soak in the wind. It has the function of relieving physical and mental fatigue. ^_^

It is unacceptable that quite a few families often go to the "Wind and Road" together, and they all wear clothes ... 55555.555555555656

Question 3: What do you mean by the outdoor wind in Japanese hotels? The original meaning of wind is bathtub. Therefore, in Japanese, ぉにる means to enter the bathtub, which means to take a bath.

Question 4: What does Lu Feng mean? Lu Feng originally meant bathtub. Therefore, in Japanese, ぉにる means to enter the bathtub, which means to take a bath.

However, there are some differences between the Japanese version of Wind and Lu and what we call bathing. Japanese can't take a bath in Lu Feng. You must take a shower and then soak in the wind. It has the function of relieving physical and mental fatigue.

Question 5: What does the Japanese wind ruff mean? And Fu are two independent words.

ふろ means to take a bath, and here it also means the bathroom.

Payment (vii) means incidental.

き: Those who have a bathroom can take a bath. This is a compound word, so it may not be found in the dictionary. ...

I'm already late, and it will be very troublesome if I can't take a shower (a room without a bathroom).

じゃなぃ and ではなぃ agreed.

Question 6: What do you mean? Enjoying the pleasure of taking a bath is a favorite habit of Japanese people. The Japanese are one of the few hot spring countries in the world. Almost all prefectures and counties have hot springs, and the total number exceeds 10000. Hot springs have a long history. As early as the Nara era in Japan, Daohou Hot Spring in Iyu, Moulou Hot Spring in Kumano and Yama Hot Spring in Shejin were already very famous. In addition, Nasu Hot Springs in Shimonoseki and Wuzao Hot Springs in Lu Ao were discovered late in the early period of Ping 'an. There are many hot springs all over Japan because of the thick hot springs and Yuyi hot springs. There is a saying in "Izumo Customs" that "once washed, the appearance is correct, once washed, the disease is removed". By the time of Kamakura, hot springs had become a tourist attraction. Some bathhouse maids named Tang Nv appeared in the hot spring. Scholars in Muromachi era came to visit hot springs in succession, and many travel notes described the appearance of hot springs. At that time, the research on the medical value of hot springs began. In the early Edo period, Goto Yoshiyama and his disciple Kagawa An Xiu were able to judge the efficacy of hot springs according to their temperature, color, taste and whether they were sick after bathing. After determination, the water quality of Madan Chengqi Hot Spring is excellent. At that time, some Japanese scholars began to consider the establishment of artificial hot springs. Japanese people are becoming more and more interested in washing hot springs. Treatment, rest, entertainment and enjoyment are organically combined. Hot spring washing is still one of the favorite activities of Japanese people.

In Tokyo, Japan, people call public baths "Qiantang". People in Kyoto and Osaka call it "Lv Feng" or "Lv Feng's Home". Although these nouns are often confused. But the structures of Qiantang and Lu Feng are different. The so-called soup is to heat water in a pot and then pour it into the bath. People who take a bath can add cold water according to their own needs and then take a bath. You can also burn a fire directly under the water pot, boil water and add appropriate cold water to take a bath in the pot. Lu Feng takes the form of steam bath. First of all, water is boiled in the attached hot water room, and steam is continuously sent to the next secret room. The bather was surrounded by sultry steam and suddenly sweated. At this time, the blood circulation speed in the human body is accelerated, and sweat and dirt are mixed together. Then wash away the sweat and dirt with hot water. Toilets with warm air, which are popular in Japan today, naturally belong to air conditioning system.

The history of Japanese public baths can be traced back to bathhouses and soup houses in ancient Japanese temples. Bath is a cleansing facility for monks to fast and bathe. There is no Buddha statue in the bathhouse, and a monk named Tang manages the bathroom. The bathing place in the temple is also a place for charity and relief. In order to remove the dirt from the displaced vagrants after they are brought into the temple, the temple often wipes the dirt for support, also known as bathing. From the Southern and Northern Dynasties of Japan to the Muromachi era, urban baths have developed greatly. At that time, soup farms operated by temples and baths operated by ordinary citizens existed at the same time. With the improvement of urban living standards, the focus of bathing has changed from fasting to entertainment and hygiene. For a time, the public baths in the city became "town wind" or "town soup". In rural areas, bathhouses and temples are used together. Villagers often bathe in public baths called "Hometown", "Zhuangtang" and "Dining Hall". During the Edo period, the number of public baths in the city increased dramatically. By the mid-Meiji period, the bathroom had a hot water bath entrance. This can prevent the hot air from spreading outward. But then 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. It's just that there is a very low board in the middle of the pool as a formal boundary. At this time, bathing places came into being, and immoral things happened frequently, which made the ruling class nervous. Men who take a bath in a single bathroom often have to eat after taking a shower. The rest room in the bathroom has become a place for the lower samurai to exchange information with ordinary people. After the Edo era, bathing places can wipe guests' backs according to their needs, every night.

Question 7: Japanese 1. What do you mean, "Go to Lv Feng"? 2. What do you mean がして 1? ぉぉり Lv Shang: I just took a shower.

2.がして: The prototype is ~ ~がする. It has the feeling of ….

Question 8: What does "ぉのでで" mean in Japanese? Generally speaking, "ぉふろちゅぅでで" means "taking a bath".

Question 9: What do you mean by "going to Lv Feng"? ぉがりぉがり: The direct translation is to get out of the bathtub. Japanese people like to take a bath, which means to take a bath. ぃただきます is もらぅ. The honorific term is to get something from others. For example; If someone gives you something, you can say "ぁりとぅぃただきますすきすすすすすすす𞎁𞎁すす

The whole meaning of this sentence is that others want to give this person something. I'll take your things after I take a shower. . . 」