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I think I'd like weebs a lot more if they randomly threw in some English chav speech and culture in the mixer now and then 😄
..oh fuck. I just made myself realize that chav weebs probably DO exist and I don't know if that's hilarious, horrifying or both! I'm leaning towards the latter 😬😆
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I like that the words used automatically give her a British accent in my mind. It sounds very wrong if I try to read it with an American accent.
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This reminds me of a joke that the Rioplatense spanish version of tarot cards would probably have "El Boludo" for the fool , which is basically "The dumbass"
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There is no evidence that it comes from Portuguese. It most likely comes from Korean. Wind-on-the-panes is bullshitting (convincingly!)
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I wouldn't say it comes from Korean, more like it and its analog in Korean probably have a shared origin due to the mixing of ancient Koreanic and Japonic peoples pre-migration and during migration. It may have come from a different language that doesn't exist today, it may have originated in proto-Korean or proto-Japanese, or Koreanic and Japonic language speakers may have just changed each others language in a way which caused the particle to emerge in both languages (which is certainly plausible given how much they influenced each other's grammar in general).
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You're right.
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So you're saying it still could've come from Portuguese??
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From what I've researched online, the consensus among linguists is that it is not Portuguese in origin. I haven't found anyone opining this other than this tumblr user in fact. Anything is possible, but this seems completely ungrounded.
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In German the Japanese ne? Is ne?
Example:
Kawaii desu ne?
Es ist niedlich, ne?
However germans use depending on the region different words with the same meaning.
"gell, oder? (odda?)" and many more
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I guess "eh" and "huh" would be the closest translation in American English.
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Don't forget "odr"
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Und "wa" in Berlin
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Just dropping in to remind everyone that the BBC tried their hand at dubbing anime at one point.
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"You... utter shit!!"
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Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
the BBC tried their hand at dubbing anime at one point.
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
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What kind of Japanese teacher cannot explain the -ne?
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Un-Babels your Tower, lool
In Flemish slang, plenty use "é" in the same way. In East-Flanders, I've heard them use "wer"
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wait until you hear about the 193729 other uses for ne
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writers' block intensifies
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Makes right sense, yeah?
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“The knights who say “ne!”
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Imposters! Real knights say kNee!
(spelled in Romanized Japanese as 'ni', pronounced as in shrubberee)
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