Tsuki ga kirei desu ne by HollyBell on DeviantArt

Likewise, saying “I love you” might be too direct, so you might say “tsuki ga kirei desu ne” (The moon is beautiful, isn’t it) instead. The phrase is a kind of “code” or secret sign of affection. Not all Japanese people know it, but those who do will know what you’re trying to say.. Tsuki ga kirei desune: Directed by Yu Katsumata. With Kai Atô, Aya Enjôji, Reina Fujie, Mayuna Katsuo. 28-year-old Shoko Otsuka reminisces about a boy she liked in high school. His name was Mizuno. However, when she mentions him to her close friends from that era, no one seems to remember him. While thinking about this boy she was infatuated with back then, she begins to develop feelings for.

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Tsuki ga kirei desu ne by HollyBell on DeviantArt

Tsuki ga kirei desu ne is a poetic way of expressing admiration for the beauty of the moon, and is sometimes used as a substitute for saying “I love you” in Japanese. This phrase is often surprising to those who are accustomed to using suki dayo, which is a more direct way of saying “I love you” in Japanese… First and foremost, it is NOT Sōseki Natsume who coined the phrase “shindmo ii wa”; it is Futabatei Shimei (二葉亭四迷), another famous Japanese novelist/translator who lived in the about same period of time as Sōseki (and thus it ended up being mixed with Soseki’s story).Secondly, “shindemo ii wa” is NOT the translation of “I love you, too”; it is of the Russian term.