The word for "bread" in japanese is the same as spanish. MIND FUCKING BLOWN.

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Anonymous Fri Oct 17 19:24:03 2008 No.1471096 [Reply] [Original]

The word for "bread" in japanese is the same as spanish.

MIND FUCKING BLOWN.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:04:33 2008 No.1471250 File: 13 KB, 455x455, 1224273873689.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:16:56 2008 No.1471307 File: 88 KB, 640x356, 1224274616673.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>1471274

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:23:36 2008 No.1471325 File: 2 KB, 102x126, 1224275016078.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>1471274 Eye'm the craziest.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:26:13 2008 No.1471104 The spanish kanji for "bread" is the same as the japanese one?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:28:06 2008 No.1471108 >>1471104 Spanish word for bread: pan Japanese romaji for bread: pan makes sense

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:29:09 2008 No.1471114 Loan words? In my Japanese?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:29:55 2008 No.1471117 Stop loafing around. sage.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:31:34 2008 No.1471125 >>1471117 Clever.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:32:52 2008 No.1471360 File: 27 KB, 555x412, 1224275572961.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>1471265 Suddenly, I make a lot more sense.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:33:53 2008 No.1471132 Actually, it's from the Portuguese, who had a lasting effect on Japanese.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:37:04 2008 No.1471140 >>1471096 Comeme el glande un rato, soplapollas.

>>	Anonymous of Russian Fedearаtion Fri Oct 17 20:42:02 2008 No.1471156 >>1471096 AND IT'S EVEN WRITTEN IN KATAKANA TOO!

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:43:03 2008 No.1471164 >>1471140 Mi taco est muerto hugo chavez. Ariba!

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:43:32 2008 No.1471159 The word for "part-time work" in japanese is the same as German. MIND FUCKING BLOWN.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:43:46 2008 No.1471162 bueno

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:45:55 2008 No.1471173 >>1471114 It's incredibly fucking likely

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:46:32 2008 No.1471175 >>1471164 Yo soy Canarion, gilipollon.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:48:21 2008 No.1471183 The word for America is the same in Japanese as it is in American! But the word for Japan isn't the same in American as it is in Japanese. Why is this?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:49:12 2008 No.1471187 >>1471175 A la tuhuelpa legria macarena. Eeey, macarena.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:52:04 2008 No.1471201 >>1471183 That is an interesting point, though. Everywhere says Japan except for Japan, where they say Nippon. Why is that?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:54:54 2008 No.1471212 >>1471201 Because the first European record is from Marco Polo who heard about it from the Chinese. It was first recorded as 'Cipangu', which then mutated into the variations of 'Japan'. Lurk more.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:55:13 2008 No.1471213 It's the same, because some of the first westerners to Japan were spanish, probably Jesuits. Japan had lots of mochi, but not so much on the bread front, so when the spanish introduced their method of wheat based bread, the word came with it.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 20:58:27 2008 No.1471224 >>1471201 The name Japan comes from the Portuguese rendition of a Chinese dialect name for Japan (Ribenguo or dialected = Cipangu). It eventually turn from Jipangu to Japan after a few centuries.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:05:39 2008 No.1471257 Nipon/General

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:06:19 2008 No.1471261 >>1471132 Portuguese and Spanish are the same language.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:08:36 2008 No.1471265 I heard that the term "Yamato" that the Japanese use to refer to their race, actually stems from a derogatory term the Chinese used for Japanese pirates that raided their coastline that meant, "short, stubby thieves" is that really true?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:09:38 2008 No.1471270 >>1471261 lol no

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:09:45 2008 No.1471271 >>1471261 Castellano is not a language, it's a wide selection of dialects that made the difference.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:10:22 2008 No.1471272 >>1471265 Yep, sort of like how the faggots on /a/ call themselves "otaku" as a badge of pride.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:10:35 2008 No.1471274 >>1471183 america written in katakana spells out "maniac" in hebrew true story

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:12:17 2008 No.1471286 >>1471261 I think you meant Brazilian / Spanish.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:15:20 2008 No.1471297 >>1471274 Choke on some Zyklon-B

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:17:10 2008 No.1471308 >>1471265 Uh, no. It's a really old Japanese word.

>>	Chardo Fri Oct 17 21:17:39 2008 No.1471309 >>1471140 >>1471175 aahh cabron, de donde chingados eres hijodelaverga

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:18:57 2008 No.1471315 >>1471309 Canarion, pesado.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:20:30 2008 No.1471319 >>1471286 Wat?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:21:02 2008 No.1471322 >>1471319 learn2/history/ Brazil discovered and colonized Portugal. True story.

Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:27:45 2008 No.1471339

>>1471265

No, "Yamato" was the name of the clan that would eventually become the Imperial Household of Japan. It had to do with the name of the region they lived in (not far from the present-day Nara/Kyoto region).

The word you're thinking of is "Wa".

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:28:43 2008 No.1471343 I'm portugese myself, and I found this pretty interesting. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_words_of_Portuguese_origin

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:29:06 2008 No.1471345 A japanese speaking person would pronounce a word the same way a spanish speaking person would. Portugal came first, then Brazil. Spanish != Portuguese

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:33:01 2008 No.1471364 JAJAJAJAJA != HUAHUAHAUHAUAHAUA

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:33:07 2008 No.1471362 >>1471343 BR? BR? BR? HUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUE

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:34:27 2008 No.1471366 >>1471362 No, not brazilian, I found this fuckers annoying in the few MMOs I've played.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:34:28 2008 No.1471589 File: 50 KB, 400x533, 1224279268170.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] The word for "sushi" in japanese is the same as english. MIND FUCKING BLOWN.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:35:23 2008 No.1471373 >>1471366 HUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUE...

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:36:06 2008 No.1471381 Yeah, Brazil and Portugal share some equal words with different meanings. For example, while "cacete" means bread in Portugal, it's dick in Brazil.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:36:06 2008 No.1471382 >>1471362 >>1471373 hai guis; wana pvp¿

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:37:26 2008 No.1471383 bishonen can be used as an insult/curse in portuguese.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:40:11 2008 No.1471396 トラップ lol

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:41:58 2008 No.1471401 IS THAT SOME NUTBREAD

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:46:37 2008 No.1471428 You know that the word is pretty much the same in every Romanic language, right? Sometimes it's spelled differently (pain in French, for example) but it's pronounced the same. Also, pain au chocolat and pain au lait are fucking awesome.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:53:11 2008 No.1471449 >>1471428 Every one of the Romanic languages is more or less the same. With exception of French which is the bastard who tries to be but fails.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:56:21 2008 No.1471460 >>1471383 "Pretty boy" is an insult in practically ever language.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 21:58:04 2008 No.1471465 >>1471114 An estimated 30% of words in the japanese language are "loan words"

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:01:14 2008 No.1471476 I remember a few years ago whenever my Japanese teacher would mention someone being absent (欠席), the four Koreans in the class would crack up.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:02:43 2008 No.1471481 >>1471476 >Koreans That explains it

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:03:04 2008 No.1471482 >>1471476 lol kimshit garbage

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:03:30 2008 No.1471485 >>1471460 not so much anymore, since girls only want faggy boys anymore

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:05:32 2008 No.1471491 >>1471481 I don't get it nida.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:07:00 2008 No.1471507 >>1471491 he means Koreans monkeys are and do crime

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:07:40 2008 No.1471505 Back in the days, people used to refer casually to Japan as nippon and the people as nipponese. After WW2 we stopped that.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:10:39 2008 No.1471521 >>1471507 That is not true. Apolojuice!

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:12:38 2008 No.1471527 >>1471507 hey mr.moon your engrish is showing

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:17:28 2008 No.1471546 イギリス　＝　ＩＮＧＬＥＳ

Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:19:06 2008 No.1471552

melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:20:02 2008 No.1471556 >>1471546 ドイツ = Deutsch = Germany

Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:20:26 2008 No.1471558

melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan melonpan

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:20:27 2008 No.1471712 File: 42 KB, 289x272, 1224282027140.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>1471632 Aquí hay un canario

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:26:59 2008 No.1471570 >>1471373 >>1471364 what's the meaning of these? also grindan gaems

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:31:18 2008 No.1471582 hola huevones que es lo que esta pasando en este thread?

>>	mormon guy !nAP.g00d1k Fri Oct 17 22:33:31 2008 No.1471587 >>1471183 Beikoku isn't America dipshit The fact that nobody corrected you is surprising

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:35:42 2008 No.1471592 >>1471582 Como se nota q este huevon es chileno

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:43:06 2008 No.1471607 je suis francais

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:43:38 2008 No.1471609 >>1471589 holy fucking shit I don't know what to believe anymore

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:50:58 2008 No.1471632 hay un canario por aquí? buenas, yo soy valenciana :D

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:51:01 2008 No.1471636 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF SPANISH PEOPLE AND SOUTH AMERICANS ARE NOT THE SAME

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:56:16 2008 No.1471646 >>1471632 Shut your trap, cunt.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:56:23 2008 No.1471647 >>1471632 >valencian >a lol wut. Pero vale, mi madre también.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:59:37 2008 No.1471659 >>1471647 ...¿?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 22:59:37 2008 No.1471660 >>1471632 Sup', Betty.

Anonymous Fri Oct 17 23:07:20 2008 No.1471684

>Both Nippon and Nihon literally mean "the sun's origin" and are often translated as the Land of the Rising Sun. This nomenclature comes from Imperial correspondence with Chinese Sui Dynasty and refers to Japan's eastward position relative to China. Before Japan had relations with China, it was known as Yamato and Hi no moto, which means "source of the sun".

>The English word for Japan came to the West from early trade routes. The early Mandarin or possibly Wu Chinese (呉語) word for Japan was recorded by Marco Polo as Cipangu. In modern Shanghainese, a Wu dialect, the pronunciation of characters 日本 'Japan' is Zeppen [zəʔpən]; in Wu, the character 日 has two pronunciations, informal (白讀) [niʔ] and formal (文讀) [zəʔ]. (In some southern Wu dialects, 日本 is pronounced [niʔpən], similar to its pronunciation in Japanese.) The old Malay word for Japan, Jepang (now spelled Jepun in Malaysia, though still spelled Jepang in Indonesia), was borrowed from a Chinese language, and this Malay word was encountered by Portuguese traders in Malacca in the 16th century. It is thought the Portuguese traders were the first to bring the word to Europe. It was first recorded in English in a 1565 letter spelled Giapan.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 17 23:09:18 2008 No.1471688 >>1471632 wow, a Spanish girl! HAI!

Anonymous Fri Oct 17 23:09:51 2008 No.1471690

>>1471265

Lies perpetuated by chinks.

>Both Nippon and Nihon literally mean "the sun's origin" and are often translated as the Land of the Rising Sun. This nomenclature comes from Imperial correspondence with Chinese Sui Dynasty and refers to Japan's eastward position relative to China. Before Japan had relations with China, it was known as Yamato and Hi no moto, which means "source of the sun".

>The English word for Japan came to the West from early trade routes. The early Mandarin or possibly Wu Chinese (呉語) word for Japan was recorded by Marco Polo as Cipangu. In modern Shanghainese, a Wu dialect, the pronunciation of characters 日本 'Japan' is Zeppen [zəʔpən]; in Wu, the character 日 has two pronunciations, informal (白讀) [niʔ] and formal (文讀) [zəʔ]. (In some southern Wu dialects, 日本 is pronounced [niʔpən], similar to its pronunciation in Japanese.) The old Malay word for Japan, Jepang (now spelled Jepun in Malaysia, though still spelled Jepang in Indonesia), was borrowed from a Chinese language, and this Malay word was encountered by Portuguese traders in Malacca in the 16th century. It is thought the Portuguese traders were the first to bring the word to Europe. It was first recorded in English in a 1565 letter spelled Giapan.

None !SDPEsPMnww Sat Oct 18 00:11:08 2008 No.1471893

>>1471159
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!
ARBEIT MACHT FREI!

Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:16:21 2008 No.1471907

>>1471183
because the west first got contact with japan through china and korea which used kanji as their main writing systems. the kanji 日本 (Japan) was written in roman letters using a conversion method which i forget the name of right now. so, 日本 using that conversion method would have been jipen because that is the closest that conversion method could get to fucked up chinese intonation. that eventually became japan, as japan is known now.

>>	Chardo Sat Oct 18 00:24:23 2008 No.1471933 >>1471632 >>Girl on /jp/ EN LA MADRE, POR FAVOR DIME QUE ERES ATRACTIVA

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:30:06 2008 No.1471962 >>1471712 Eso es lo que ella dijo. ^^

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:32:13 2008 No.1471970 >>1471933 Seguramente, mentirá diciendo que sí

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:35:42 2008 No.1471979 /jp/ - Japan/Mexico you know it's true...

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:49:45 2008 No.1472017 Pão > パン(pan) 茶(cha) > Chá

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:54:32 2008 No.1472034 ＹａｋｉｔａｔｅＪａｐａｎ

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:55:27 2008 No.1472037 >>1472017 And in Spanish Pan -> パン(pan)

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:55:54 2008 No.1472040 Portugal, the first weeaboo ever.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 00:57:02 2008 No.1472047 FUERA

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 04:14:50 2008 No.1472933 Core de Giappon cá?

>>	mormon guy !nAP.g00d1k Sat Oct 18 04:15:17 2008 No.1472937 >>1472040 Portugal only wanted to rape them for their delicious spices didn't they?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 05:02:11 2008 No.1473095 >>1472937 What spices? The Japanese only ate salt, seaweed, and fish.

>>	mormon guy !nAP.g00d1k Sat Oct 18 05:10:32 2008 No.1473126 >>1473095 That sounds accurate. What DID they get from owning Japan all those years?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 05:19:22 2008 No.1473137 >>1471979 entonces ahora /jp/=/ñ/ verdad?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 05:20:12 2008 No.1473141 >>1471690 Okay then it wasn't Yamato, but it was SOMETHING. Wokou maybe?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 05:21:52 2008 No.1473146 >>1473137 Sí, pero de España.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:00:56 2008 No.1475141 File: 73 KB, 575x356, 1224345656721.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>1471712 aquí hay otro can-ario

Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:25:59 2008 No.1475043

Japan was called "Wa" a long time ago. This is indicated for a long time from the Chinese history book of the 1st century. It is consistent that Japanese people call a Japanese style as "Wa" till the present. "Wa" has a meaning of peace and friendship simultaneously. "Wa" is also the origin of the name of a "Yen" (circle).
Yamato was in one of the states in ancient Japan. Since Yamato unified Japan, it can call Japan as Yamato.
The name of its own country which Japan which renewed organization as a unified country chose to 7th century is Nihon or Nippon.

A Chinese history book indicates two opinions about the reason for Ws's renaming. Since a name which it means that Nippon is close to the sun, and is called "Wa" is not elegant.
Another is the opinion of "Wa" having conquered a small country called Nippon and having used the name.

Koreans call Japan as Irubon. Moreover, Koreans believe firmly that "Wa" is insult word of Japan. Koreans have various Japanese's insult word. However, it is unknown whether it is actually functioning effectively to Japanese people.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:31:02 2008 No.1475052 The Japanese word for 'and', ya, is the same as the Finnish word for 'and', ja AND IT'S NOT EVEN A KNOWN LOAN WORD UNLIKE PAN OR BAITO MIND FUCKING BLOWN.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:49:47 2008 No.1475106 Bread came to Japan in 1543. At that time English was not a global language.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:58:53 2008 No.1475131 >>1471979 Yo soy Español estúpido.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 16:59:46 2008 No.1475134 >>1471979 Yo soy español estúpido.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:05:36 2008 No.1475151 >>1471933 um, no soy la única chica por aquí ._. >>1471970 me considero y soy considerada average? D:

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:11:03 2008 No.1475169 >>1475165 and Norwegian, Danish, German, etc.

>>	Finfag Sat Oct 18 17:11:22 2008 No.1475165 It's spelled "ja" in Finnish. Also "ja" means yes in Swedish.

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:24:05 2008 No.1475197 >>1475052 Isn't it "to"?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:50:08 2008 No.1475278 >>1471132 0/10

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:50:56 2008 No.1475279 >>1471212 >Jippon

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:51:36 2008 No.1475281 >>1471261 portuguese = spoken by monkeys

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:52:24 2008 No.1475286 sagetingthisthread

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:54:45 2008 No.1475289 >>1475281 Portugal is in Europe so you are the monkey

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 17:56:00 2008 No.1475294 This thread is still on front page? Really?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 18:02:55 2008 No.1475313 >The old Malay word for Japan, Jepang (now spelled Jepun in Malaysia, though still spelled Jepang in Indonesia), was borrowed from a Chinese language Oh, hey. Learn a new thing every day.

>>	Anonymous Jones ‮[8-FTU] ‪‪‪‬ ‪‬ ‭‬ !TapsqdZp4A Sat Oct 18 18:02:55 2008 No.1475314 >>1475289 yuropeans = monkey same

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 18:04:33 2008 No.1475321 WHY THE FUCK IS THIS ON PAGE 1?

>>	Anonymous Sat Oct 18 18:10:22 2008 No.1475335 >>1475197 Yes, both to and ya mean 'and' in Japanese, but there's a difference in their senses.

>>	Anonymous Thu Mar 5 13:33:24 2009 No.1475335,2 >>1475335,1 BR?

>>	Anonymous Fri Mar 6 07:07:20 2009 No.1475335,4 GIB MONIS PLX

>>	Anonymous Fri Mar 6 07:32:22 2009 No.1475335,5 >>1475335,4 SOJ PLZZZZZ

>>	Anonymous of Croatia !na1byG1GU. Fri Mar 6 07:35:16 2009 No.1475335,6 >>1475335,5 ZENY PLOX

>>	Anonymous of Croatia !na1byG1GU. Fri Mar 6 08:52:32 2009 No.1475335,8 >>1475335,7 What nationality are you? Portuguese? Brazil decent place aahahhahaa,maybe in 2070 just like croatia

>>	Anonymous of Croatia !na1byG1GU. Fri Mar 6 08:58:34 2009 No.1475335,10 >>1475335,9 Hmm i think i even remember you.

>>	Anonymous Fri Mar 6 10:54:07 2009 No.1475335,11 HUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUAHUEHUA

>>	Anonymous Sat Mar 28 05:16:18 2009 No.1475335,12 AB?

>>	Anonymous Sat Mar 28 05:18:36 2009 No.1475335,13 >>1475335,8 me indian women want have babbis with you

>>	Anonymous Fri Apr 26 05:25:10 2019 No.1475335,14 >>1475321 WHO KNOWS?!

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 27 07:16:09 2019 No.1475335,15 Brot

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