Today I took some pictures during my walking.during my walkかwhile walkingどっちでもいいです。While walkingの方は自然かもしれないです。

They were so beautiful and thought-provoking.「thought-provoking」は、ちょっと哲学か科学に関してよく使われているけど、桜などに関して使うのはちょっと可笑しいって感じ。

Japanese people enjoy seeing cherry blossoms rather their petals falling than their fully opening.意味不明です＾＾；桜が木から落ちるのより、桜が咲くのはいいって意味なんでしょうか。

Probably we identify our transient lives with fugacious cherry blossoms.「fugacious」は本当に学術的な用語であり、恐らく千人のアメリカ人の中には、「fugacious」の意味が分かる人が一二人しかいないかもしれません。「fleeting」か「short-lived」の方はいいです。

Therefore the most important is that you know when you die and how you die.Therefore the most important thing was that you knew when and how you would die.武士道は過去の事なので過去形の方は適当です。

Today I took some pictures during my walking.

Japanese people enjoy seeing cherry blossoms rather when their petals are falling rather than when their they are fully openinged. (I think this is what you were trying to say.)

For example, strong emphasis was put on the concept that "Bushido is the way of death."

Therefore the most important thing is that you know when you die and how you die.

Anyway, I’m going to make a bento and go Hanami with my friend from now.

Today I took some pictures during my walking.

Japanese people enjoy seeing cherry blossoms rather when their petals are falling rather than when they have fully bloomed opening.セーラさん correction works just as well here. Just figured I would give you another example to look at :)

We probably identify our transient lives with the fugacious cherry blossoms.You have a very good vocabulary ^^ It's been so long since I've seen fugacious that I had to look up the definition, haha!

For example, strong emphasis was put on the concept that "Bushido is the way of death."Remember, the punctuation always comes before the closing quotation mark. ^^ Although there are some exceptions to this rule mainly dealing with citations, for our purposes, punctuation always comes before the closing quote.

Anyway, I’m going to make a bento and go Hanami with my friend from now.

We probably identify our transient lives with that of the fugacious cherry blossoms.

The glorification of death, which prevailed in samurai thinking, goes back to the days when these warriors fought strictly as professionals (before they became the dominant class). Their notions about death remained strong among the public well into the peaceful Edo Period.

Therefore the most important aspect is knowing when you die and how you will die.

Japanese people enjoy seeing the cherry blossoms' rather their petals falling than their fully opening. 桜が咲くのことより花びらが落ちることが好きって意味ですか？

Probably we identify our transient lives with fugacious cherry blossoms. Wow..that's a pretty deep word.

“Hana yori Dango!” (Bread is better than the songs of birds.) I like this Japanese expression.

We probably associate our transient lives with fugacious cherry blossoms.