Take That you fiend!
- Nestorath69
- Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2002 12:50 am
- Location: Utah right now. SLC region. I'll fight you. Come on!
Take That you fiend!
Okay, my friend and mentor (I would use sempai or senpai, but there's a gender distinction, but i don't know which is which) preacher33800x warned me off of lip synching for a while, and I tried it the other night... it's a hell of a lot easier than I thought.
Site whoring:
http://forums.megatokyo.com - for anime, manga, RPG, Real Life, Politics, science, Spam, Video games, Music, et cetera.
www.deltaanime.com - I'm a Mod, baby!
http://forums.megatokyo.com - for anime, manga, RPG, Real Life, Politics, science, Spam, Video games, Music, et cetera.
www.deltaanime.com - I'm a Mod, baby!
- Flint the Dwarf
- Joined: Wed Jan 16, 2002 6:58 pm
- Location: Ashland, WI
- InSaNe KeYbLaDeR
- Joined: Sat Jun 21, 2003 1:06 pm
- Location: in a bathtub plotting revenge on an enemy
Re: Take That you fiend!
There is? Wow. The only one I ever heard was Sempai, which I'm guessing is for the males. Sempai=DwchangNestorath69 wrote:(I would use sempai or senpai, but there's a gender distinction, but i don't know which is which)
SEKKUSU!!!!!!!!
XDDDDDD
XDDDDDD
- Otohiko
- Joined: Mon May 05, 2003 8:32 pm
I... don't think there is a distinction, although someone could correct me if I'm wrong.
As far as I know, the syllable-final 'n' symbol in japanese can be read as 'm', particularly in the middle of words, without causing any semantic change.

As far as I know, the syllable-final 'n' symbol in japanese can be read as 'm', particularly in the middle of words, without causing any semantic change.

The Birds are using humanity in order to throw something terrifying at this green pig. And then what happens to us all later, that’s simply not important to them…
- Flint the Dwarf
- Joined: Wed Jan 16, 2002 6:58 pm
- Location: Ashland, WI
- Scintilla
- (for EXTREME)
- Joined: Mon Mar 31, 2003 8:47 pm
- Status: Quo
- Location: New Jersey
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- Savia
- Chocolate teapot
- Joined: Wed Apr 02, 2003 3:40 pm
- Location: Reading, UK
Wait, you don't pronounce it as an m unless it's before an 'm'? Isn't that a little odd?Scintilla wrote:But you don't <i>pronounce</i> it as an M unless it precedes a *takes out Japanese textbook* m, n, b, or p.Otohiko wrote:As far as I know, the syllable-final 'n' symbol in japanese can be read as 'm', particularly in the middle of words, without causing any semantic change.
"A creator needs only one enthusiast to justify him." - Man Ray
"Restrictions breed creativity." - Mark Rosewater
A Freudian slip is where you say one thing, but mean your mother.
"Restrictions breed creativity." - Mark Rosewater
A Freudian slip is where you say one thing, but mean your mother.
- Otohiko
- Joined: Mon May 05, 2003 8:32 pm
Ah, yes. Thank you Scintilla. I haven't gotten to those nuisances of the language yet, but I do remember something on that.
Yea, as for the two 'm's - that would be the 'n' kind of 'm' (the one in sempai) and the 'm' that's a part of syllables (ma,mi,mu,me,mo).
Different symbols, that's all.
Yea, as for the two 'm's - that would be the 'n' kind of 'm' (the one in sempai) and the 'm' that's a part of syllables (ma,mi,mu,me,mo).
Different symbols, that's all.
The Birds are using humanity in order to throw something terrifying at this green pig. And then what happens to us all later, that’s simply not important to them…
- Savia
- Chocolate teapot
- Joined: Wed Apr 02, 2003 3:40 pm
- Location: Reading, UK
Oh, right. Thanks for the clarification, Otohiko.Otohiko wrote:Ah, yes. Thank you Scintilla. I haven't gotten to those nuisances of the language yet, but I do remember something on that.
Yea, as for the two 'm's - that would be the 'n' kind of 'm' (the one in sempai) and the 'm' that's a part of syllables (ma,mi,mu,me,mo).
Different symbols, that's all.
"A creator needs only one enthusiast to justify him." - Man Ray
"Restrictions breed creativity." - Mark Rosewater
A Freudian slip is where you say one thing, but mean your mother.
"Restrictions breed creativity." - Mark Rosewater
A Freudian slip is where you say one thing, but mean your mother.