Joezilla ( ジョジラ / Joe Ji Ra)
@ejoe.bsky.social
Happy to be here!
Trying to say… “watashi wa, nihongo ga, sukoshi hanashimas’, wakarimasen”
November 30, 2025 at 5:38 AM
Trying to say… “watashi wa, nihongo ga, sukoshi hanashimas’, wakarimasen”
(I don’t even know if that is completely right)
November 30, 2025 at 5:36 AM
(I don’t even know if that is completely right)
(And to be clear my Japanese is rudimentary at best)…
私わ、日本語は、少し花島す、わかりまませ’
私わ、日本語は、少し花島す、わかりまませ’
November 30, 2025 at 5:36 AM
(And to be clear my Japanese is rudimentary at best)…
私わ、日本語は、少し花島す、わかりまませ’
私わ、日本語は、少し花島す、わかりまませ’
The sounds that *animals* make (meow, oink, etc).
(He was part Ainu and part GI)
So he emphasized that the sounds that we (foreigners) make are represented in the same way as the sounds that animals make.
“Just sayin’”
(He was part Ainu and part GI)
So he emphasized that the sounds that we (foreigners) make are represented in the same way as the sounds that animals make.
“Just sayin’”
November 30, 2025 at 5:30 AM
The sounds that *animals* make (meow, oink, etc).
(He was part Ainu and part GI)
So he emphasized that the sounds that we (foreigners) make are represented in the same way as the sounds that animals make.
“Just sayin’”
(He was part Ainu and part GI)
So he emphasized that the sounds that we (foreigners) make are represented in the same way as the sounds that animals make.
“Just sayin’”
My Japanese teacher explained it like this…Kanji is for the glyphs they imported. Hiragana & Katakana are the syllabary, Hiragana is for domestic words, and Katakana is for 3 things, the sound of foreign words (Pan, Pasocon, Makudonado), the sounds that things make (knock knock), and…
November 30, 2025 at 5:26 AM
My Japanese teacher explained it like this…Kanji is for the glyphs they imported. Hiragana & Katakana are the syllabary, Hiragana is for domestic words, and Katakana is for 3 things, the sound of foreign words (Pan, Pasocon, Makudonado), the sounds that things make (knock knock), and…
Reposted by Joezilla ( ジョジラ / Joe Ji Ra)
Unfortunately, in US journalism it is considered neutral to spread a lie, but it is considered "biased" to call out a lie. So, there is a structural asymmetry that rewards colorful lies with virality.
November 30, 2025 at 1:16 AM
Unfortunately, in US journalism it is considered neutral to spread a lie, but it is considered "biased" to call out a lie. So, there is a structural asymmetry that rewards colorful lies with virality.
The Olympic hide and seek final - sub esp
YouTube video by Diana Echeagaray
youtu.be
November 29, 2025 at 3:13 PM