😂miko bacteria infected sui comet.

Yabai!!

You forgot about Miko's Japanese becomes better.

​@@shinodamasaru7945ooh, miko stealing the proficiency from people around her.

@@DionDPR told you

That's not exactly difficult, is it.

Come on now, can you really use Miko as the standard 😂

@@DinnerForkTonguethat's the joke...

@@dead-claudia Pretty weak joke then. The punchline hits about as hard as a cotton ball.

@@turkeyeater5206 Everyone does when evaluating a holomen's grasp of Japanese

It's like Cheese nailing a backwards long jump in Super Mario 64, Zero Master nailing another world record speedrun of a Doom map, or Choco being champion zako in Mario Kart. Nuffin' to it.

sanji heart eyes appeared in my mind as soon as I read this

In Literary Chinese, the character 色 more literally corresponds to 'color in the face' or 'emotion'. It was generally used alone and often implied sexual desire or desirability. Chinese also had/has a lot of terms with that connotation, like 好色 meaning to lust for women (still the same in japanese) or 色情 meaning pornography (means lust or sexual passion in japanese), 姿色 meaning good looks, etc. From the 900s on, based on chinese usage the japanese also started to use that implied meaning in addition to just the normal meaning of "color" which they got first. 色 on it's own basically meant something to do with affairs or red light districts, and you still have terms like 艶色 for lust or 男色 for sodomy/male homosexuality. That's basically where 色目 comes from.

>maybe coined from a time where multicolored objects were unusual or rare No need to theorize what is learnable with study. This comes from old theater. The performers names would be listed with traditional oral performers such as storytellers and comedians being written in black ink, and unorthodox performers such as magicians and tricksters written in red ink. >Irome - Colored eyes (not quite sure about the explanation for this one) This is what happens when you treat Kanji as "words" and try to "translate individual kanji". Kanji are not words they are characters used to write words. The same kanji can be used to write many different words. On it's own, 色 means color, yes. But it can have many meanings. Try looking up 景色, 脚色, 出色, 物色, 難色. 色 can be used to indicate variety, as in 色々、色んな. It can be used to indicate expression, as in 顔色 face+color, both countenance and complexion. As in 声色 voice+color, both vocal tone and vocal qualities. As in 気色 feeling+color, the feeling or impression something gives you. If something is 気色悪い it grosses you out. In Buddhist vernacular, 色 means material things, hence the material world, hence the carnal. From there, 色 carries the meaning of "lust". You can look up the meaning of these words. 好色, 漁色, 男色, 女色, 酒色, 色欲, 色情, 色魔.

@@TheTruth-xp2of good post, a lot of jp language learners make the mistake of trying to memorize kanji and their meanings instead of just learning words. It's why I disagree with people using Heisig's RTK.

​@@TheTruth-xp2of Interesting. Thanks for the info! ^^ With _"iro-iro"_ actually, I personally thought it was also just a metaphor or analogy of sorts (at least originally), or like a shortening of a phrase regarding something the has different versions of different colors, or a single object with multiple colors, leading to the meaning of "variety". Heck, could that also be how _"iro"_ came to mean material things in Buddhist vernacular, perhaps? Because white often represents purity (and last I checked, the same is true for Buddhism), so colors (taken as a whole) could represent the diverse but imperfect and ever-changing physical realm or something (and by extension, material objects and sexual desires), but yeah, I need more studying to be sure... Also, although translating kanji by kanji is certainly an imperfect method, it personally helps me with memorization. Plus, it can lead to interesting etymology tidbits like this lol Considering the Bhuddist meaning of _"iro"_ tho (regardless of whether it was literal or an extrapolated metaphor), I guess I can think of the "extended meaning" of _"irome"_ as being something along the lines of "eyes tainted by/biased the physical world/pleasures of the flesh" then? Additions: The Japanese version Wikipedia says that, in Classical Japanese, one of the original meanings of _"iro-iro"_ was "colorful" (which makes sense given that it's a reduplication of _"iro",_ color), tho it seems like it already had the meaning of "various" at the time. As for _"irome",_ although I haven't dug deep, I was at least able to find out that the literal meaning (when taken as a whole, as opposed to two separate kanji) is "color tone", "shade", or "hue". Other than that, nothing much, although I'm not very fluent in Japanese, so a lot more studying is needed for sure if I want to search sites written purely in Japanese (at least, if I want to do so without the aid of machine translation)...

Well I guess all societies go through that phase regarding perceptions towards vtubing or otaku culture in general 🤷‍♂️

She has talked about it before she was delinquent. She would go to school just to play mobile games in the toilet.

​@@kazedcatoh wow, I didn't know about that side of her either! Definitely sounds like some Suisei would do though 😂

was it mentioned here? did i miss something in the clip what the heck hahaha either way Im curious which stream was this tackled

​@@RadStylezzIt was mentioned in Heikousen Scramble, the radio program Sui had with Tadokoro Azusa. It's over now though.

thanks! i'll try to look it up here in YT if it has clips

実はこの事件から「色物」と「色眼鏡」を学んだ ^^;

double negatives in english are common in informal speech in many dialects, just it's neither standard (obviously) or universal and "ain't no way" is *very* popular in the southeastern us

@@dead-claudia Aaand still wrong way to use. Double negative means positive. So, "aint's no way" means "there is a way"

@@AdGarden7438 "Double negative means positive" - Well it can, but it doesn't need to. "Negative concord" is a thing that exists! It's true that what we might call "Standard English" doesn't have negative concord, but really, there's no reason to demand that it never does so. After all, languages change, and all changes are merely "mistakes" turning into "correct usage" over time. I'd recommend the video "The Linguistics of Double Negatives" by Nakari Speardane for anyone interested!

Agree,it like ask anime looking character look bad for some reason when original idea is become good look in top.. Conflict.. 😂

She's appeared in an Idolmaster game

Pretty sure I first saw of Suisei as a streamer/vtuber before hentai and I do appreciate her as a singer and streamer much more than simply as a "character" (I also find her personality to be really admirable) but I have to say she really does have an excellent design. Like it seriously is one of the prettiest vtuber models out there (and yes, still one of my favourite choices for rule34/hentai. I have to say knowing of her as more than a design only strengthens that part of me, there are tons of really good looking characters I don't care much about I look at "art" of once or something but characters I like for more than just the design I return to multiple times).

It would be an awful mess of homonyms and excessively long words.

I'm gonna shock you, but you speak using syllables / vowels, not alphabet. Also yeah, when something is written in romaji or only hiragana - usually it is harder to read, at least I spend more time on that rather than regular text with kanji.

​@@deadlymecuryYeah, kanji mastery really pays off. Just seeing わたし instead of 私 slows me down a bit.

@@ViniuauCP Mood, big mood. Without kanji I have an awful time understanding where one word ends and the other begins. In my nihongo course I swapped from pure hiragana to using kanji (with furigana) as quickly as the study material would allow me.

I'm for one can't grasp this concept of "sex appeal" in women at all.

⁠@@genryu_strike7992i mean it's okay to be gay. but we're talking about certain types of straight people being the ones doing all the ridiculous objectifying.