is this Japanese? Meaning: Come on.

Introduction of Ganbadie:

Ganbadie, which means to cheer and work hard, is often used to cheer and encourage close people (such as lovers or friends). This word is a transliteration of Japanese in Chinese, written in Japanese as がんばって (stubborn Zhang って).

Come on, make sentences:

1. The stadium is full of people, and everyone is cheering for their teams.

2. Students cheer for the athletes on the field together.

3. If you want to refuel, please put out the fire first.

4. You two are nearly as good as each other. You both need to refuel!

5. The machine is creaking, so it's time to refuel.

6. Nothing happened at first, but after what she said, they quarreled.

7. In this competition, our cheerleaders are outnumbered. Cheer you up and you will definitely beat each other.

8. Thank you for coming here one day after another to cheer for us.

9. I'm upset, so don't add fuel to the fire.

1. I will study hard to comfort my grandfather. I will cheer!