Nakayoshi Net

Nakayoshi Net Japanese Name: なかよしネット Literal Translation: Close Friend Network Released: ? Original Japanese: WWW "Nakayoshi Net" is spreading more and more. Regarding the simpleness, it is cute. The attraction has a wide target. ますます広がる大人気の「なかよしネット」。 シンプルなのにとってもキュート。 幅広いターゲットが魅力です。 Characters Usagipon Little1 Bunny Papa Panda Papa Panda Hamuchin Little2 Hamster Kaerucchi Little3 Frog Piyopiko Littlea Chirp Chibihamu Itty-bitty Hamster Series Nakayoshi Net Vivid Color Japanese Name: なかよしネット　ビビットカラー Literal Translation: Good Friends Network Vivid Color Released: February 2001 Original Japanese: WWW The characters loved by everyone are lined up in "Nakayoshi Net" and a popular polka dotted pattern appears with extraordinary vigorous colors!! A perfectly cheery series for the spring. みんなのだいスキなキャラクターが勢ぞろいの「なかよしネット」が、人気の水玉柄にのって、とびっきり元気な色で登場！！ 春にピッタリのウキウキシリーズです。 Nakayoshi Net Character Mix Japanese Name: なかよしネット　キャラーミックス Literal Translation: Good Friends Network Character Mix Released: March 2001 Original Japanese: WWW Easygoing, popular Nakayoshi Net is liked by everyone. This time the characters largely gather and appear in mixed patterns!! 使いやすくて、誰からも好かれるキャラクターが人気のなかよしネット。 そのキャラクターたちが今回大集合したMIX柄が新登場！！ Nakayoshi Net Okashi Japanese Name: なかよしネット　お菓子 Literal Translation: Good Friends Network Sweets Released: February 2004 Original Japanese: WWW The characters are surrounded by sweets and colorful coloring with pink and blue that are popular with the girls. Who does everyone like?! There are many cute and fashionable items with lots of flourishing and fashionable fashion sense! 女の子に大人気のピンクやブルーなどカラフルなカラーリングとお菓子に囲まれたかわいいキャラクター達がやってきたよ！ みんなはどの子が好き？！流行のファッションセンスも盛りだくさんでおしゃれでキュートなアイテムもいっぱいだよ！ Images

These guys are a cute network of good friends! Japanese Culture 1. The suffix "pon" is similar to the suffix "chan" or "kun." See: Notes 2. The suffix "chin" is also similar to the suffix "chan" or "kun." See: Notes 3. The suffix "cchi" is yet again similar to the suffix "chan" or "kun." See: Notes Translation Notes a. "Pico" could be derived from the Italian word "piccolo," meaning "small."