What are you saying, Trees are sexy a certain woman even married to it.

Bruh. Trees have curves

Was it maple?

I don’t know. What she was doing with that valve looked a bit sus 😂

@@imadooddood8803 Its a spruce for sure

There needs to be a clip that's a compilation of korone screaming at objects clipping through the ship since it happened a couple of times

soap

BRO IT'S A FUCKING TREE INSIDE A... SHIP I GUESS

tree scared of tree

For a tomboy she sure is girly

"Yes my doggo, as you fish" still lives in my head to this day.

"Water in the fire. Why?" That is what I remember the best

Smol smol tutel house will live in my head forever.

There was also 3 brothers and she had quite a few in Mario Kart English streams Mercedes Benz and I think she even through in an I am justice

You guys forgot about olive boy!

Miko: Hello Baelz from HoloJP Bae: Hello Miko from HoloEN

IRyS really will not miss an oppurtunity to "Eigo Jouzu" another member.

From cringe

K m8

she was walking back with the click, trying to pull it. she knew pull, but not "cannot" maybe reading it as Can**** Pull

Her random conveyor belt brain is what makes us attached to her the most lmao.

I think she understood “pull” but not the other words, so she was trying to pull on it.

Gently caress the ring

She can't pull the valve... so she tried to turn it instead.

I mean if I was caressed by Korone I would turn

The same energy with that Among Us card task scene lol

GM: I said it Cannot turn, you understand?? Korone: Ok, but what if I caress it first?

She's the goat man. I love her lol

I read that as "tree spirit" at first.

​@@FateJHedgehogI was gonna make a joke about that, but I see I'm not the only one who read it that way, hahaha

Yes shes always give good vibes and happiness to everyone .. must protect her and bless cute voice

proceeds to gently rub the valve...

(Translator's Note: なほね means "naruhodon't")

In her recent Ace Attorney stream with Lui she even called Phoenix Wright "Na-ho- Ryuuichi", lol (his Japanese name is Naruhodou Ryuuichi)

Poor May

If doggo says so then it's true

If doggo says so, I don't have a birthday

BUT I WAS BORN IN MAY! -thanos snapped away.

May's called May, because it may or may not exist; don't let anyone tell you otherwise.

I'm more surprised she even knows some months in english. They just call months in Japan 1st month, 2nd month, and so on. (ichi-gatsu, ni-gatsu, san-gatsu, etc)

May now no longer exists.

​@0b5qRa our months were originally that way too. October was the 8th month and December was the 10th. Then some stuff happened I guess. Also we stopped speaking latin.

@@Jordan-Ramses I felt like reading about this after seeing this comment thread and apparently the first four months of the roman ten-month calendar were named after gods, and the next six were named like "fifth month, sixth month" and so on. Then Julius Caesar decided to rename the fifth month (formerly quintillis) after himself, then Augustus Caesar decided to name the sixth month (sextillis) after himself too. So now it's only the last four months of the year that are still named like that, and because January and February got shoved in at the start of the year the placements of the "seventh-tenth months" are all out of allignment. Thankfully this will only bother us tedious nerds who like to bore people with latin trivia.

@@0b5qRa But then again, it's like one of the first things commonly taught, probably because it's something easily connected to the daily life (or should I say monthly... Okay, okay, I'll stop now), always comes in a fixed sequence (similar to the alphabet, though singing names of the months would be more awkward) and is one of the most common things English that you'd encounter (right behind the days of the week and maybe stuff like "net weight")

It's just like humans being the scariest animals

rrat~

rrat

r.rat

😭engrish not andastando

Basically perfect collab material. We all remember the Keep Talking And Nobody Explodes stream, about time for another setup with a very JP capable EN member.

and poor mr cocky spider.

Japanese people have a much harder time pronouncing English than the other way around. English has way more different sounds than Japanese does. Where English speakers tend to struggle with Japanese is in the stress timing of the language but the English language contains almost all Japanese vowels and consonants.

@@404Dannyboy Native English speakers can't pronounce Japanese vowels to save their life though. They always end up either mixing two of them together (as in, ka = kai, ke = kei, ku = kuo, etc.), or needlessly elongating them. People with phonetic languages like Spanish have a way, WAY easier time, since their vowels and overall pronunciation are pretty close to Japanese. The reverse also applies. For Japanese people, Spanish pronunciation seems easy in comparison to English. The few times hololivers have read a thing or two in Spanish, they lowkey sound ridiculously close to how it's actually pronounced, and that's with none or next to no practice or experience in the language.

@@m8onethousand I haven't heard native English speakers combine vowels after even just a day or two of Japanese lessons. Getting the vowel quality wrong is usually a result of total unfamiliarity with Japanese rather than a problem with their ability to pronounce the word. One of the very few Japanese vowels English speakers actually do have trouble with in Japanese is the umlaut u sound but for virtually ever Japanese phoneme there exists an English version. The vowel length problem you mention is the stress problem I pointed out. That is where an English accent really comes out in Japanese. Of course Japanese people have an easier time with Spanish. Spanish has half the vowel phonemes of English and has a phonemic range much closer to that of Japanese.

@@404Dannyboy Mind you, English has stress accent and stress timing. Japanese has Pitch accent and Syllable timing (well, more like mora timing, which isn't Quite the same thing, but it's closely related).

Really? Source?