Of course I got these results, too. The problem is: What does "pushing vehicle" or "walker" mean? As far as I know these are not real native English terms for positions or techniques. And I'm sure that there are such terms.I think you gotta learn the Kanji if you wanna know the real meaning of the position. For example, 押し車, oshiguruma, 押, means push, 車, means vehicle, so together, it means pushing vehicle or walker, I found that from Google translator.
The "I am horny position"!View attachment 174110
Of course I got these results, too. The problem is: What does "pushing vehicle" or "walker" mean? As far as I know these are not real native English terms for positions or techniques. And I'm sure that there are such terms.
Of course I got these results, too. The problem is: What does "pushing vehicle" or "walker" mean? As far as I know these are not real native English terms for positions or techniques. And I'm sure that there are such terms.
You need to be pretty fluent with Japanese (not just an advanced learner) and English (also not ESL) to translate there successfully. I know Chinese (kanji) but don't know Japanese. Still in this case I happen to know the answer:
"押し車" is the wheelbarrow position in English. In addition:
Iwashimizu is Rock Clear Water (mountain spring?)
Shishimai is Lion Dance
Karigakubi is Goose Head
Takarabune is Treasure Boat
Chidori is Plover (Thousand Bird)
Chidori no Kyoku is Plover's Song
Miyama is Deep Mountain (remote high mountain)
Turibashi is Suspension Bridge
Ukibashi is Floating Bridge
How many different positions have you practiced?
Lotus and girl on top, but with her laying on top of me
I found this picture which summarize all the different position. I like tachikanae though.
View attachment 174348