I see a lot of words...

[Violence]

Ootakamokuhazushi?

[willemien]

Ootakamokuhazushi?

I am stunned

something like:

Oo Big
taka high
moku hazushi 3-5 point

but maybe i am wrong

[Aphelion]

Violence, I'm guessing thats the 6-4 point?

[John Fairbairn]

Before it ends up on SL as gospel, it's a made-up word. Ootakamoku is the 6-4 point, also called chou-takamoku. Oomokuhazushi is the 6-3 point.

[xed_over]

Before it ends up on SL as gospel, it's a made-up word.

hahahaha... that's why one can never trust wiki's

[k43r]

Oomokuhazushi is 6-3 point, but i don't have idea what does taka inside mean

[Harleqin]

"Taka" means "high".

[willemien]

I started a page on senseils library[sl=LiteralJapanese]Literal Japanese[/sl]

were i hope we can collect all these japanese snippets (and then we can all make up our own terms )

still wondering what four in japanese is

ikken nikken san ??? go

[Marcus]

still wondering what four in japanese is

ikken nikken san ??? go

I think (though not sure) it is "chi" ... or something like that.

EDIT: Perhaps "yon?"

I'm going by Naruto now ... "Sandaime, Yondaime, Godaime" ...

EDIT #2: Yon should be correct: Yonrensei

EDIT #3: I'm going to link to Yahoo! Answers ... seems like it can be "yon" or "shi" depending on the context.

[Harleqin]

"Four" is "shi" or "yon" ("shi" has a negative connotation for superstitious people), "yon" being wider used, I think.

"Two points" is "niken", not "nikken". It is made up of "ni" and "ken" (in syllables: ni-ke-n). "One point" is made up of "ichi" and "ken", which is contracted to "ikken" (in syllables: i-(tsu)-ke-n, where (tsu) is a small tsu which denotes a stop that is usually transcribed by doubling the next consonant).