DJT - Daily Japanese Thread #2393

That's what I mean Mr. Bully-Croat, I see Japanese stuff all over the place now, and anime has become some light side of pop culture now particularly on the internet.
People are more online then ever, resources and technology for language learning are available all over and more is pumped out all the time.
The only cultures you will see young people appropriating into their own online and irl these days are for the most part American and Japanese, one of them has peoples native or near fluent school taught language and the other isn't making Japanese an obvious choice for learning.
Are people just giving up on learning languages because English is enough?

God speed bro

>tfw a Jap has a date but you don't

頑張って!
youtube.com/watch?v=qNS-mbJoqmE
He isn't Japanese though~
>though maybe his partner

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According to the decent research, the number of Japanese learner is steadily increasing except North America. It seems that's the main reason that the graph "learn Japanese" is decreasing
jpf.go.jp/j/about/press/2019/dl/2019-029-02.pdf

I mean it's like I said, the fucking squiggles are weird, and they're way too intricate. Why do their letters have to look like fucking art, they're just supposed to be letters, they're supposed to be simple.

Good thread

On a side note, why should a Jap not have a date~
Thank you :)

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チンコを葬ってやろう

>炎炎
>九九
>in certain Chinese borrowings, it is generally preferred to write out both characters, as in 九九 (ku-ku Chinese multiplication table) or 担担麺 (tan-tan-men dan dan noodles), though in practice 々 is often used.
>en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iteration_mark#Kanji
Neat
弄?

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暗殺して葬ってやる
土の中で永遠に眠らせてやる

そうですね

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how do i read weapon names in games?

光剣 こうけん?
風舞 かぜまい? how do i read weapon names in games?

光剣 こうけん?
風舞 かぜまい? フブ?

whats the general rule for names like this? one could figure out that the first one is a Light sword, and the other's name is something like Wind Dance.

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There's no certain rule about the names related to its reading in games or anime or whatever.
I'm also not quite sure how to read it. If I had to read it just as grammatically, or naturally as possible, it would be こうけん and かざまい for some reasons.
But it's not how it works in anime or games anyway. It could be a Light Sword or even a Photon Blade or something
I'm always reading such names just as I like

no need to put focus on how correct youre reading it then? thank you user, i just never read anything about this before, this clears things up

Yes, as long as it's a proper noun, its reading could be vary from relatively decent one to ridiculously insane reading depending on how the author decide it.

ありがとう先生!

"彼女たちは交際するには年を取りすぎている"

Appearently this translates as "they are too old to go out with". Can someone help my with how my understanding of this is flawed? I get the gist, but how is it a negative, isn't 取りすぎている just the ongoing form of 取る?

i.4cdn.org/wsg/1590304302264.webm

Wait I think I figured it out.

取り is the verb stem that すぎる is attaching to as the te form, so basically to "take too much", I'd assume. As in they've literally taken too many years.

That is, the te-iru form, not just the te form.