Vanant: Created page with "http://www.baka-tsuki.org/project/index.php?title=Gakusen_Toshi_Asterisk:Volume4_Chapter2#cite_ref-1 Um, Kenpō (拳法?) is indeed the name of several Japanese martial arts,..."

2014-05-14T12:36:30Z

Created page with "http://www.baka-tsuki.org/project/index.php?title=Gakusen_Toshi_Asterisk:Volume4_Chapter2#cite_ref-1 Um, Kenpō (拳法?) is indeed the name of several Japanese martial arts,..."

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http://www.baka-tsuki.org/project/index.php?title=Gakusen_Toshi_Asterisk:Volume4_Chapter2#cite_ref-1

Um, Kenpō (拳法?) is indeed the name of several Japanese martial arts, but in Japanese using "kenpou" by itself also less specifically refers to Chinese martial arts as a whole (i.e. 拳法＝中国拳法＝中国武術の全て), the same way English uses the term 'kung fu' to mean roughly 'all Chinese martial arts'.

So I was wondering if it should really mean 'kung-fu' in this context, instead of specifically kenpou in the Japanese sense, like 少林寺拳法 or 日本拳法　etc.:

"It was what could only be a stance of kung fu, but since Ayato did not recognize the form, and was unfamiliar with Chinese martial arts, he wasn't able to anticipate the schools particular style."

I'm a bit reluctant to post this, because my Japanese is quite bad and it might seem quite rude to you. On the other hand, I have quite the interest in martial arts so I thought I'd confirm with you.
[[User:Vanant|Vanant]] ([[User talk:Vanant|talk]]) 07:36, 14 May 2014 (CDT)

Talk:Gakusen Toshi Asterisk:Volume4 Chapter2 - Revision history

Vanant: Created page with "http://www.baka-tsuki.org/project/index.php?title=Gakusen_Toshi_Asterisk:Volume4_Chapter2#cite_ref-1 Um, Kenpō (拳法?) is indeed the name of several Japanese martial arts,..."