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So, I was trying to figure out what 汽車 meant, since I knew densha, but not the other. Technically, according to Nihongodict, it means "steam train" (kisha), but effectively means non-electric locomotive. The radical on the left side of 汽 means water. Interesting!
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電車の方がJRだと思うけどね~
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FUCK UNSKIPPABLE ADS!!!!!
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@VZombieSlayerV Honda is a Japanese company, so they are Hondas.
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very musical, like a disco
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@conhopper78 ive seen many videos of americans totally being owned by trains
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does it still exists?
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汽車・・・
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@IAmPistonHondo Haha no, that was secure. The time frame used here in the video is standard in Europe also. Because noone else in the world seem to need these 2mile long trains like the US have, ALSO noone would be so tempted to cross the tracks before the last train has passed by. Thats a thing just Americans seem to be doing far too often. Think about it.
There are two tracks.
Each track is operated by different companies, Ichibata Densha and JR West.
Ichibata Densha (一畑電車) has the track on this side, showing "電車", ringing mechanical bell sound.
the other is owned by JR West (JR西日本), their signal shows "汽車" and makes electronic sound
twintailflyer 2 years ago 21
矢印を表示する踏切は何回も見たことがあるけど電車・汽車と表示する踏切と電子音と電鈴の両方がある踏切はじめて見た。
1700and2300kei 2 years ago 5