Han Sin

Here's the translation of the tweet: "A brief look back at 2024: February: Okada-kun opened his Twitter account March: Hirapar, café & Disney June: Tony concert (great seats), Sakamoto-kun opened his Instagram July: Tony concert, Disney October: Anami concert, The Three Musketeers November: Jun Kissa Hanshin, Typhoon No. 23, Ichimon goods December: Hirapar (got the acrylic stand)"

Here's the translation of the tweet: "☕️ On November 1st, I went to Jun Kissa Hanshin and cried tears of joy during the Tony-npo (a walk with Tony Sen). It was such a happy day. Also, Typhoon No. 23 was shocking. I decided to watch Morita-san's stage performance because I woke up during the Tony concert, and I want to go to the next production too. I've been writing little fan letters over the past few months, so it's been a fulfilling autumn✌🏻 pic.x.com/Csk3seWD3r"

The translation of the Japanese tweet text "ハンシン納めしてきた" is "I have finished my Hanshin (related activities)." The context suggests that it might refer to a sports event or a specific activity related to the Hanshin Tigers, a professional baseball team in Japan.

"I finished watching Lee Han-shin. Yuri was cool, and the other cast members were great too! 😊"

Here is the translation of the Japanese tweet text to English: - 10/16 Otherworldly//Underworld studio sizma - 10/30 ☕️🍮 [Pure Coffee Shop 🍀 Hanshin] - 11/3 🖌️ Exhibition "Fusion Style" Gallery Ato - 11/28 🎀 Transparent Girl "Shining Wizard" Shinsaibashi CLAPPER

Here's the translation of the tweet: "August: Reunited with an old otaku friend. September: Nothing in particular. October: Watched 'The Three Musketeers.' After-party for 'The Three Musketeers.' Went to the pure coffee shop Hanshin, Café 20th Century. November: Went to the pure coffee shop Hanshin, Café 20th Century. December: Christmas market with otaku friends." (Note: The link at the end seems to be an image link, which I cannot access.)

The translation of the tweet text is: "10/30 (Wed) [Pure Coffee Shop 🍀 Hanshin] x.com/ametrine414/st…"

The tweet translates to: "Hanshin Hangi... over there... here..."

The text "…85ﾊﾝｼﾝ…" translates to "...85 Hanshin..." in English. The rest of the text appears to be a link to a tweet or social media post. If you need further context or information about the tweet, please provide more details!

The tweet translates to: "Tigers' Gothic... is that so? ✨ Does that mean Hanshin fans can become fallen angels too!? 😳 I want it...! ■ Excellent condition ■ Extremely rare ■ Hanshin Tigers ■ Limited edition ■ Hanshin Tigers ■ Gothic jp.mercari.com/item/m54201470…"

"Hanshin's constant adoption of the ball ticket system is strong. The quantity and price are good, and you can be satisfied with just one set quickly. Even if you add two or three sets, there are options that don't overlap, which is great. Also, the fact that they have proper spaces for trash bins, handwashing, and standing eating areas, even though the event space isn't that large, makes it easy to visit."

Here's the translation of the tweet: "Autumn Hokkaido Market web.hh-online.jp/hanshin/conten… Yay!!! The details for Hanshin's Hokkaido have arrived~~ Honestly, Hanshin is the best compared to Hankyu. The scale is good, it's easy to navigate, there are freshly baked breads from Secoma, and there are places to eat on-site. I’m going to check it out from the first day~~"

The translation of the tweet is: "I start walking, one step at a time. Half in doubt and oh so twisted, what should I do from now on?" (ハンシンハン＝ギミー, translation by angelsubs)

While looking at my timeline, I suddenly thought that in other prefectures, when referring to station names like Sapporo Station or Meitetsu Station, people tend to add "station" (駅) to the name. However, in Kansai, it seems that they don't add "station" when referring to stations... Nishikita, Sannomiya, Umeda, Namba... Although for the sake of distinguishing private railways, we do say "Hankyu Sannomiya" and "Hanshin Umeda."

The tweet translates to: "It's the Hanshin Tigers of MLB4A. After sending them to MLB, they pass players to other teams in the Central League within a few years. It's like a minor league organization for MLB."