He passionately discussed the problem of other minds in his philosophy class.

He is interested in the culture of foreign countries.

He always acts as if it's someone else's concern.

He spoke slowly, as if reading a poem.

He likes to take a walk in the park at dusk.

Just as the phrase 'look before you leap' suggests, he prepared everything in advance.

He went to the doctor complaining of objective symptoms.

In the traditional Japanese number system, Nahyuta represents a very large number.

We should always remember the power of Kannon in difficult times.

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.