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Summary: Japan’s buzzword of the year nominees: A great way to learn and be baffled by Japanese vocabulary SoraNews

1. A new phrase "Eh Ho Eh Ho" has become popular on social media, originating from a viral photo of a running baby barn owl. People use it to share trivia humorously, often about well-known facts.
2. "Otetsutabi" refers to a short-term holiday service where travelers work temporarily in rural areas for wages and accommodation, while also getting to meet locals and explore the region.
3. The phrase "Bijyu ii jan" is from an idol group's song and is used to compliment others on their appearance, becoming popular due to its catchy impact in the song. It means "Your visuals look great, don’t they?"
Summary
1. "Eh Ho Eh Ho" - viral phrase originating from a running baby barn owl photo, used for humorously sharing trivia.
2. "Otetsutabi" - short-term rural holiday service offering work, accommodation, local interaction, and regional exploration.
3. "Bijyu ii jan" - idol group's phrase used as a
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Date Name Words Time WPM
2025/11/28 13:30 Anonymous 104 62s 100
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ID: 31fd9726-b83b-4935-8724-47b277806723

Category ID: listed_summary

URL: https://soranews24.com/2025/11/28/japans-buzzword-of-the-year-nominees-a-great-way-to-learn-and-be-baffled-by-japanese-vocabulary/#summary

Date: Nov. 28, 2025

Notes: SoraNews24 Summary - 2025-11-28 03:00

Created: 2025/11/28 12:44

Updated: 2025/12/07 21:25

Last Read: 2025/11/28 13:30

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