Probably not knowing that 5 yen coins have holes in them. Also the sentence was missing a word.
It wasn't missing, it was implied by the rest of the sentence, which originally also has no directly stated verb. It could be "Placing a ring-like ¥5 coin" or "The presence of a ring-like ¥5 coin". Simply starting it with "A ring-like ¥5 coin" covers a variety of possible implied verbs. (Then again, I'd have thought using the phrase "ring-like" would have been sufficient to imply that a ¥5 coin has a hole in it, so...)
Probably not knowing that 5 yen coins have holes in them. Also the sentence was missing a word.
Even if you didn't know that, she's clearly holding something ring shaped in her hand, and the sentence makes perfect sense as it is, it isn't missing anything
Yaaay! "Merry" New Year!♪
Let's go to hatsumoude together!♪
That's just some wordplay with no factual basis.
So long as you have feelings of faith, any amount will do.
Okay, listen, the worship goes like this: Bow twice, clap twice, bow once—
That method isn't especially necessary, either.
It doesn't have to be strangely elaborate; pressing your hands together is enough.
Oh, so next is your vast knowlege of mochi?
Pouuuuut
Namu Namu
It's too early to be this noisy...
Hey, did you know? A ring-like ¥5 in the donation box will ring in a year of—
Originally punning "¥5" and "fate", both pronounced "go'en".
