Osarumon HQ

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
lawyersarepeopletoo
childrenscrusadeonketamine

a quick “why is my life so bad” checklist

  • how’s your sleep schedule
  • have you eaten or drank anything besides sugar and caffeine
  • how long have you been sitting in one spot
  • have you gone out in public recently
  • have you taken a shower/brushed your teeth/groomed yourself properly
  • have you spent time doing an activity that doesn’t involve a screen
  • etc
childrenscrusadeonketamine

i myself needed to be reminded of this today. the freedom of summer also means the risk of falling back into bad habits if i'm not mindful

nondescriptfrenchfry
ichigo-kuriimu

the japanese “-ne?” particle and the british slang term “innit” serve the same function

ichigo-kuriimu

Standard English: It’s cold, isn’t it?

Japanese: Samui desu ne?

British: It’s fuckin’ freezin’, innit?

ichigo-kuriimu

image

i have to do everything around here

notahorseindisguise

i hate this cause i did japanese for like a year and this explains the use of the -ne particle WAYYYY better than my teachers ever did. it took me ages to comprehend what this post makes abundantly clear.

my teachers: its like a, a little rise at the end of a sentence, to show that you are seeking a response, while not warranting the -ka particle which would make it a proper question.

me: ok. i guess i get that??

this post: its like saying “innit?” 

me: oh. oh no.

wind-on-the-panes-deactivated20

fun fact: afaik, "-ne" was inherited from the Portuguese settlers/priests that stayed in Japan in the 16th century. It comes from "né?", which the contraction of "não é?", "isn't it?".

It's LITERALLY "innit".

twofingerswhiskey

oh so like "eh" in canadian

the-last-teabender

*un-Babels your Tower*