A certain orange cat approves.

​@@Ett.Gammalt.Bergtroll Nekomimi Kiwawa

I don't remember what remember means.

I just clipped that part for some of my friends. It made me really chuckle

I got to that question in the video, thought to myself "God, I'd LOVE to boil Mondays", and Korone immediately broke the bad news to me right after. Sasuga doggo knows her listeners too well...

she is a huge pop culture nerd.

Dude, Korone is such a pop culture connoisseur, I always get surprised by how much she knows.

​@@BeastOrGodmakes me wonder how old she is.

And it was Zoids, of all things. I'm old enough to have had an episode of Zoids on a Video Now, which is the only way I would ever get that reference 😂

@@seppukumouse8005 she is on the older side

Korone is the first Roman emperor

Princeps Romani Korone

"I am BMW" -Korone

Korone's laugh means the world to me 🌎

Same energy as Tom Scott's "I'm taking January off"

don't forget "I'm Mercedes Benz" from one of the Mario Kart streams.

It comes from the structure of Japanese sentences. 私は, most commonly translated to "I'm" is so commonly used in those sentences, it probably became Korone's default go to phrase. Also, you can omit and abbreviate parts of a Japanese sentence that can be inferred through context. "I'm August" is probably "I'm (born in) August" 「私は8月(生まれ)」 "I'm Mercedes-benz" is probably "I'm(riding a)Mercedes-benz(car)" 「私は(メルセデス)ベンツ(に乗る/乗ってる)」Yes, you can even abbreviate the Mercedes out of Mercedes-benz. "I'm die" is an honest grammatical mistake, incorrect verb tense used probably due to not being able to remember the correct tense in the moment. However, in Japanese there is no be-verb per se, so sentence structure doesn't change too much between I died, I will die, and I am dead. 私は死んだ、私は死ぬ、私は死んでいる。All sentences use 私は.

​@@AnnaMorimotoWait what? You say that you can omit parts of a sentence and then don't omit the thing that usually is taken out. Rarely do people actually use the personal pronoun in Japanese unless actually speaking of themselves. And you should know quite well that there is a "to be" verb. Basically every language has it, as it tends to be the first thing that is created in a language. In Japanese, there are 2 するand ある. Which is conjugated into ですand ますand all of it's forms after that

@@DoxSteele Firstly, you're right about being able to omit personal pronouns in Japanese. You can indeed omit the subject and say something like 死ぬ！死ぬ死ぬ、死んじゃう！あー、死んだ。死んじゃった。死にましたよ、もう。Something like "gonna die, gonna die, gonna die! Oh. I'm dead. I died. I am deceased." All with that pronoun "私" omitted. I'm guessing Korone didn't do that because of the way English textbooks are in Japan. Most English language textbooks in Japan are full of examplary model sentences beginning with "I'm", probably because it's a common thing beginner students forget to put in their sentences. Enough exposure to "I'm fine, thank-you", "I'm going to school." "I'm a student." etc. and students tend to pick up the habit of adding "I'm" to everything. Korone's English teacher did his/her job well and Korone was a good enough student in her English lessons that she remembered English does not omit "I" most of the time. Secondly, you're absolutely right about the to-be verb. I totally forgot about ある, です, ます etc. The to-be verb isn't a separate word, but rather a suffix when you say 死ぬ 死んだ 死にます 死のう 死ぬかも 死ねば 死なんとする 死になさい etc. In the moment, the correct grammar probably didn't come to Korone's mind.

@@AnnaMorimoto Yeah, that pretty much clears it up. To be clear, I wasn't trying to be hostile, but just didn't want people to be misinformed, so I probably came off as such. Also, I'm not a beginner, but I appreciate you clarifying the pronoun point where I didn't. Thank you! (Also also, have a good day lol)

*That escalated quickly.*

Fun fact: She meant pinky promise

Ultimate irony. She doesn't realize that she's doing exactly what she doesn't remember. Top tier doggo

True, it's not easy because there are no romance stems here. It's all Greek, meaning "table-shape"

Doubly so because it's specifically an American/Canadian term.

@@Shelleloch oh? what do the british call it?

@@jordanledoux197 Trapezium extremely different, I know

Darn British and their crazy words.

what's the joke between 'bed' and 'listeners'?

@@MerryFlo Listener is not allowed to sleep. Must stay awake. Must watch Korone. No sleeping. No bed. Only Korone.

Has more than one meaning lmfao

It’s actually why I was a little surprised she didn’t know “skirt” already

​@@spiffersthegrand yeah i think that word initially is taught all over the world when people were in elementary school :))

I still remember Pee-peh for "Pipe."

shes good at english. it's like.. roughly intermediate/medium level. we all know that from her english only Mario stream. she knows many English logic and vocabs. and that's why it's okay to joking around for something like this XD. Korone obviously know the meaning of many words

she's totally come a very long way from just a few years ago, I hope she keeps improving so I can watch some collabs with her live and not solely rely on clip translators LMAO

Fuwamoco are fluent in Japanese so that's a moot point but I do hope Korone keeps working on her English, though part of me hopes she never masters it.

So true, as a non native speaker she is doing SO well at this stupid language of ours😂😂

The more she collabs, the better she'll get naturally, tbh. Like, they've basically proven "immersion" is the best way to learn a language, so you need to surround yourself with people who speak it and you'll naturally pick up on the meaning of words. At least normal conversational words. You probably won't be learning quantum mechanics terminology or anything lol.

I am august, is a correct sentence. August meaning venerable and wise.

@@CannabisDreamsIsn’t august pronounced differently, though?

@@gabrielegenota1480 not thay I'm aware of

@gabrielegenota1480 actually yeah, one sounds like august and one sounds like augest

​@@CannabisDreamsAugust (the month) was named after Caesar Augustus (pronounced like the adjective.)

I mean Monday is pretty much the same in both...

@@Gaehhn And Sunday.

There are a lot of cognates in the sequence for Romance language speakers. Monday = lundi = Getsuyoubi = moon day Tuesday ≠ mardi = Kayoubi = Mars day (Kasei = Mars in JP) Wednesday ≠ mercredi = Suiyoubi = Mercury Day (Suisei = Mercury in JP) Thursday ≠ Jeudi = Mokuyoubi = Jupiter Day (Mokusei = Jupiter) Friday ≠ Vendredi (FR) = Veneris Dies (Latin) = Kinyoubi = Venus Day (Kinboshi = Venus) Saturday = Saturnis dies (Latin) = Doyoubi = Saturn Day (Dosei = Saturn) Sunday = nichiyoubi = Sun Day

Blame the Romans for shoving 2 months into the calendar, otherwise it makes sense with the prefixes

You mean, days of the week

well august is an adjective, i think it means old and distinguished

It wasn't actually a pun in Japanese. She said "I don't know/understand the meaning of 'forget'."

@@LalisasToxicHusband And you really think she knew that?

@@NoriMori1992 yes, she is a high level genius

What is "Finger Cut"?

kid named cut:

@@cleverman383 Inside joke that she wants to eat peoples' fingers

⁠@@cleverman383 Cut fingers. Her catchphrase is "yubi yubi", which means "fingers fingers". The lore she's built up around this is that she wants our fingers as tribute, and generally takes them by chopping them off. It's not clear what she does with them, but some of her behaviour suggests she eats them.

@@NoriMori1992 she's everyone's Finger Maiden, obviously.

Just her saying 'Hey, guys' is enough.

Unfortunately, not. If it did I would make it sound all over the front line.

yeah I"m sure the quiz just went with that since that's the katakana one.

I thought it was a joke about not being allowed to go to sleep during stream!

Is your timestamp ok....?

@@Kougeru Is there a problem with it? I like Korone's joke that's all lol

he thought your timestamp is for the 'blue answer'

@@rizzzzz4441 oh lol no that's me commenting on two separate things

@@SilverScizor753 i get it, just saying what he (Kougeru) thought XD

It's also only barely correct because while geometry is part of math, trapezoids are usually exclusive to geometry and you'll barely see them in other math subjects

@@jtosety Yeah kinda seemed like a trap question they'd put in tests to keep the scores lower for averages.

Very troll. I don't think I've ever been taught the word trapezoid in any class, in all my 15 years of having studied English. As a German speaker it was obvious, we call it Trapez, but it's def not in the foreign language learning curriculum.

Seems like it was just a joke question because organ and skirt sounded the same in Japanese (I'm basing it off purely of the way she read the explannation the game gave at the end btw, I don't know if that's the most common way to refer to organ or skirt in Japanese)

​@MrCh0o pretty sure both are loan words from English and are written in katakana, Japanese's "foreign word alphabet"

What movie is that?

@@volbla Shall We Dance

She forgot the meaning of "forgot" but remembered the meaning of "remember" lol

There was another bit where one of the answers was "arrive" and she was like "Oh, like Dead or Alive". I love the random things she references even when they're not the right answer.

Well, she remembered the meaning of [remember] so maybe she was just trying to be consistent

Why, yes! My pleasure

ah that explains why ive only ever heard it pronounced trap-E-zoid and not trap-eh-zoid as the translator said at the end

It was killing me, both organ and skirt are English loan words in Japanese.

I watched a great KZfaq video once upon a time (although I can't remember where anymore) that explained how a lot of silent letters were actually added after the English words had already existed without them for years. It was a way to show that we knew the words' origins in Greek or Latin.

The French: *sweating*

@@wheeledjustice7381 And off course, some words were just pronounce very differently back when their spelling became somewhat standardized.

English has SERIOUSLY messed up spelling. The Latin alphabet is "relatively" consistent amongst most other languages, while English pronounces letters totally different. Like "A" is just "ah" in 99% of languages. Only in English does it also work as "'e" and "'ä". The basic vowels A/E/I/O/U are alost universal (plus some variants like "Ä") and even match exactly the Japanese あえいおう, yet in English they have basically turned into wildcards! Spelling and pronounciation naturally shift apart over time, but other countries/languages tend to have organisations that will re-adjust the spelling of words to better match to how people pronounce them. German, Italian, and Japanese for example all have authorities that issue spelling reforms every few years to decades. But English has pretty much NEVER done that, and as a result has accustomed to weird spellings that have gone out of sync with the rest of Latin alphabet using countries since the middle ages...

​@@wheeledjustice7381Thai does that too, funny enough. We have hidden vowels we have to pronounce in Pali/Sanskrit words, we have silent consonants AND vowels (and sometimes they aren't marked)

well September, October, November, and December are based on numbers... just the wrong ones (7, 8, 9, and 10 respectively) lol

Trapezoid is delicious.

I understand not getting skirt because it doesn't actually use "ki", but organ is pretty direct.

@@BloodrealmX If you pronounce either skirt or organ with a Japanese accent, you'll get the exact katakana used in the loan words: o-ru-ga-n and su-ka-a-to.

@@Telogor Yes, I know. She tried to pronounce "skirt" with a "ki" sound because that's how it's spelled in English and I was pointing out that it's understandable to not connect the two since the loanword uses "ka".