This ancient proverb, 'know the other side and yourself, and you will not be in danger in a hundred battles', teaches us the importance of understanding ourselves and others.

He cautioned not to speak ill of others, saying, 'Illness enters by the mouth, and disaster does not come out of it.'

He is truly demonstrating talent that surpasses his master, just as the saying 'the student has surpassed his or her teacher' goes.

He was my student, but now he has become so proficient that it can be said 'the student has surpassed his teacher.'

My duty is to make this project successful.

Reading the Kongō Hannya Haramitakyō every day is my daily routine.

He is a person who keeps promises.

His grandfather died of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.

He quoted the proverb 'Once a word leaves your mouth, you cannot chase it back even with the swiftest horse' to teach me to choose my words carefully.