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Post by jroseemi on Aug 2, 2007 15:00:40 GMT -8
Really? I didn't think it would fit in with the site/comic/board.
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Post by Inaaca on Aug 2, 2007 15:08:31 GMT -8
Well, neither have any of the other articles in the past.
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Post by Muramasa on Aug 2, 2007 15:18:33 GMT -8
Yeah, when it comes to articles, we're not too picky. I mean, we have an article about nerf weapons, an article about Putty rights, and an article involving Vampire Hunter D toys. Really, anything goes.
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Post by jroseemi on Aug 2, 2007 18:10:00 GMT -8
Hmm... I'll have to consider how I'd want to do it.
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Post by Chibisa on Aug 2, 2007 19:42:03 GMT -8
hmm...
i like one about laziness!!!
(and me being lazy!!!!! LOL)
((this is sarcasm!!!!! don't take this lightly!))
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Post by Inaaca on Aug 2, 2007 19:52:15 GMT -8
You don't want your sarcasm to be taken lightly?
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Post by You probably can't touch this. on Aug 2, 2007 19:54:20 GMT -8
Yeah, it's the other way around kiddo. Take sarcasm lightly, not seriously.
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Post by Chibisa on Aug 2, 2007 19:57:27 GMT -8
lol!
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Post by ShortPerson on Aug 3, 2007 15:31:21 GMT -8
My Chores account is being dumb. T-T
I might have to make a new account...
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Post by ShortPerson on Aug 3, 2007 16:51:48 GMT -8
Adri-kunnie huh? Well, that's interesting. What does kunnie mean? Heh, I can't resist giving detailed insight... I'm guessing she's using -kunnie as a super cutesified version of the Japanese honorific -kun. It's used primarily toward males of lower or equal status, such as a teacher addressing a male student, or a student/friend (older or same age) addressing a male student/friend. The female equivalent is -chan. If you want to get technical though, technically Delia should have used -san, since you're older than her, and -san is more respectful. And if you're curious, -san is unisex, unlike -kun or -chan. In Japan, it's often actually considered rude to address someone and not use an honorific with their name, even if it is casual. There are way, way more honorifics, but those are three basic, common ones. You forgot that in Japan you should not call someone by their first name unless you ask them first. Only close friends usually call each other by there first name if they have known each other for a long time. |
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Post by Inaaca on Aug 3, 2007 19:04:42 GMT -8
Heh, I can't resist giving detailed insight... I'm guessing she's using -kunnie as a super cutesified version of the Japanese honorific -kun. It's used primarily toward males of lower or equal status, such as a teacher addressing a male student, or a student/friend (older or same age) addressing a male student/friend. The female equivalent is -chan. If you want to get technical though, technically Delia should have used -san, since you're older than her, and -san is more respectful. And if you're curious, -san is unisex, unlike -kun or -chan. In Japan, it's often actually considered rude to address someone and not use an honorific with their name, even if it is casual. There are way, way more honorifics, but those are three basic, common ones. You forgot that in Japan you should not call someone by their first name unless you ask them first. Only close friends usually call each other by there first name if they have known each other for a long time. Yeah, well Japan is dumb. 'Sides, I was explaining honorifics and technically that isn't one. But yes, that is true... In any case, our usage is still valid since we're all very familiar here. |
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Post by ShortPerson on Aug 3, 2007 20:45:08 GMT -8
True true.
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Post by Captain Galaxy on Aug 3, 2007 23:29:26 GMT -8
VALID MY ASS! I do not allow it! Alright I do, I'm just messing with you!
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Post by Chibisa on Aug 6, 2007 16:07:56 GMT -8
what the...
did i miss something?
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Post by Inaaca on Aug 6, 2007 16:42:26 GMT -8
what the... did i miss something? Yes, but that's okay. |
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Post by Chibisa on Aug 9, 2007 14:17:22 GMT -8
ah man....
oh well.
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