Well, you've got the and the , but where's the person's head and arms?

He to-ld ひと me about a with spurs that jing-le ｼﾞン jangle jingle.

"He told"「HITO ひと」me he is a from a family with good "genes"「JIN ジン」.

Its the of a person walking.

When you HIT it Of with another person, you're start JINkling, you want to RIng them every day TO hear their voice and live toghether till you're NINety.

If you think about it, then kinda looks like a walking, or taking a pose to assert their dominance. If I were a lesser man, I'd run in fear.

HE TOld ひと me that a working at NINtendoにん refuses the JEANじん dress code.

A person is walking

A started to walk. HITO JIN's photo and the other, a NINja mask.

Only one person at Nin-tendo /ニン/ complained about the new jean-s /ジン/ policy, and that was you.

it's a , but where did their arms go? oh no! oh deary me! they don't have any!

Profile of a person standing with their arms extended to the left. This is more evident in 亻, the reduced form used as a radical. Like 亻, the first stroke is the and the second stroke is the .

Pictogram: a person’s

Looks like a very simple visualization of a 'stick figure' . The angle of the torso is drawn either vertical or leaning to the right, since people either walk upright or angled forward when running.

It looks like a man standing with legs wide open 🚶🏻‍♂️

In "Hyrule"「HAIRU はい.る」castle, Link *inserted* a in the , and *entered* an "eerie room"「IRERU い.れる」where he found a "new"「NYŪ 二ュウ」sword.

You enter the and notice the roof is high はい on the left

When her ニュウ {new} song came out, Taylor entered the room and said, 🎶 "It's い. はい. {Me. Hi.} I'm the problem." 🎶

In the Legend of Zelda: Windwaker, when you 二ュウ enter the of hyru-le はいる, it's quite eerie いれる.

An up-arrow ⬆️ indicating the place to enter or where to insert something. You write it the same way you write an arrow, to .
The main on’yomi ニュウ is from Middle Chinese /ȵʑi̯əp̚/ by way of Old Japanese にふ. The Proto-Sino-Tibetan root *nup sounds suspiciously like nuptials, from Proto-Indo-European snewbʰ-, but that’s probably a coincidence.
The alternate reading ジュ, used in a few old words relating to courting, is also from にふ, but may have been influenced by a shift in the Mandarin pronunciation, an irregular sound change made for taboo reasons—to avoid homophony with its derived vulgar meaning.

You see that over there? If you enter it you can get a new /ニュウ/ mini teepee that looks just the same.

Inserting a with a is hard.

Looks like a tall person leaning back and stepping forward awkwardly to a room with a low doorway.

Your {NYUU} job is to enter at {JYU}st the right moment in a {HAI}dey-hole and insert the {I}ball into the mini

Enter

with right foot as customary.

If rotate hito kanji then you can another kanji into japanese language