Come on, the Japanese homophone is Ganba Dad.

The Chinese homophony of the Japanese word "come on" is ganbadie or ganba type; ganbadie means refueling, working hard, etc. It is often used to cheer up and encourage close people (such as lovers or friends). The word is the Japanese transliteration of Chinese, and the Japanese writing is: がんばって (抯张って).

In Japanese, cheer is written as がんばって (pronounced as ga n ba tte) or "がんばれ" (pronounced as ga n ba re). The above two are more colloquial ways of saying it. If it is more formal, you can use it "がんばってください" (pronounced ga n ba tte ku da sai).

The way to encourage others to work hard is "がんばれ!" When you are having sex with someone, you can say "がんばりましょう" or "がんばろう (come on, work hard)".

Japanese:

Japanese language (Japanese language) is an undergraduate major in ordinary colleges and universities. It is a foreign language and literature major. It lasts four years and is awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree. The professional code is 050207. As of December 2015, there were 503 colleges and universities in China offering Japanese majors, second only to the 922 colleges and universities offering English majors, ranking 12th in the country in the overall ranking of majors.

According to the 2012 survey data released by the Japan Foundation for International Exchange in July 2013 (statistics are collected every three years), the number of Japanese language learners in China was 1,046,490, an increase of 26.5% over 2009. Ranked first in the world.

It can be seen that the Japanese major is no longer a so-called "small language", but a veritable "big language" and "big major". With the changes in China's economy and society and the fluctuations in Sino-Japanese relations, the market's interest in Japanese Talent raises new demands.