Well, 'je mange' is a French phrase and its equivalent in English is 'I eat'. It's a common expression used to indicate that someone is eating or will eat.
In visual novels, 'be' is short for bad ending which is an important aspect. It gives a different flavor to the overall narrative experience. A 'be' can shock the player, make them sad or disappointed, but also makes the story more memorable. Regarding 'ne', I'm not really sure. It could be a unique term in some indie visual novels or a local jargon within a specific community of visual novel enthusiasts. It might also be a typing error where someone meant to type something else like 'new' or 'net' in relation to the visual novel's online or updated content.
One common element is hard work. Without putting in the hours of study, it's very difficult to succeed. Another is determination. Even when faced with difficulties, those who succeed in SSC JE keep going. Also, proper planning of study and focusing on the syllabus are important elements.
The unique aspect could be its focus on the Je'daii, an ancient group related to the Force. It offers a different perspective on the Force compared to more well - known Star Wars eras.
One characteristic is the exploration of different musical styles. Since both BTS and 2NE1 have distinct musical identities, fanfics often blend their styles in creative ways. For example, a fanfic might describe a new song that combines BTS's rap - heavy tracks with 2NE1's edgy pop sound.
Sure. One success story is of a person who was from a small town. He had limited resources but was determined. He studied consistently for months, focused on all the important topics. He practiced previous years' question papers religiously. Eventually, he cleared the SSC JE exam with flying colors and got a good position in a government department.
For 'be' in visual novels, it functions to create a sense of consequence. When players make certain choices, a 'be' can be the result, teaching them about the importance of their decisions. As for 'ne', since it's not a common visual novel term, it's hard to say how it functions. It may not function at all in the general sense.