/vt/ - Virtual Youtubers

[Anonymous No.]

JP bros.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>his
how will holobronies ever recover

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
<img class="xae" data-xae width="28" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/de27847b_monkaGIGA.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
DO JPBRONIES REALLY DON'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH?

[Anonymous No.]

/ggg/ exists for a reason cumbud. Nothing about this is worthy of a thread

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>his
<img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="32" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/b05923f5_monkaW.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624069
They don't mind Gura is a hook nose and rubs her hands together constantly, why would being a tranny bother them either?

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
Cuteness is an universal language

[Anonymous No.]

Is Nihonggo a non-gendered language? It always translates to he/him/his when I use Deepl

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624069
From what i've gathered nihongo doesn't use he/she for anything.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
The genders are not indicated in the verbs, but in the subject. Like they say the "gf sucked the cock" But if there is no subject you can't tell the gender.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
Yes, they don't use genders most of the times. There are some words that are normally used by one gender but overall it's nongedered

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624143
Holoboard, seethe about it

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
Omega???

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624379
>nihongo doesn't use he/she for anything
<img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/ba70c4d9_REEEEE.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="32" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/d8f61d71_SadCatW.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="31" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/6ec0dd2c_pepoRope.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
Same with most Asian languages. I had a Chinese friend in Elementary School and they kept saying "He, I mean she." One girl almost kicked the shit out them before I explained their retarded.

[Anonymous No.]

>omega
>he

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
No, but the gender and person subjects of the sentences are often dropped in casual conversation so online translation have literally no idea if it's me/you/he/she... without access to the context.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624624
>One girl almost kicked the shit out them before I explained their retarded.
The problem with the american race and the reason why we should put them in cages until they are domesticated.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624379
彼はとてもばかです

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624138
Gendered pronouns are alien to native Japanese speakers who didn't go to highschool in a big city. JPNipples are just as ignorant.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624894
>who didn't go to highschool in a big city.
English education in Japan is the same all over the country. And there's not one of them who actually learns a fucking word.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624963
Technically, yes the education is the same but in the rural towns where my mail ordered wife comes from they don't care if you skip so everybody does.
Those people who go to schools were the government cares do have to show up to English class and even though they don't learn shit they do understand that English is weird enough that they have to fiddle with auto-translate to make it work right.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624838
あんたばかなの?

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
JP sisters.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>OMEGA-kun

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
They have stuff like 彼 and 彼女, but it's not used very much during regular conversation.

[Anonymous No.]

<img class="xae" data-xae width="30" height="29" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/51cbf903_PepeLaugh.png">
<img class="xae" data-xae width="28" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/25908e08_PepeLmao.png">
<img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="32" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/90786369_pepePoint.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21625707
Bullysanji.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21625981
>>21624662
>>21624395
>>21624390
mfs take 1 year of japanese and flex on /vt/

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626480
>nooo you can't just answer questions stop posting it hurts my feewings

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626480
monolinguistchama...

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624379
this isn't true at all, jp language is very gendered sometimes, i'm guessing he just said gura-san or something similar because google translate seems to usually translate honorifics as "Mr."

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626480
coping EOP

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626821
Please be patient Americans barely know 1 language.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626480
do your jp reps instead of seething

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
Fucking omega self promoting again

[Anonymous No.]

you guys are so sensitive lmao

[Anonymous No.]

>>21625078
ツンデレかい?!か…~可愛い…

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626769
It is literally a non gendered language. Nouns don't have gender, and pronouns don't either. 彼とか、彼女とか are not pronouns proper, the way we conceive pronouns in English. They are closer, grammatically, to saying "that guy/this girl". Other pronouns such arent gender either.
What you mean to say is that in practical use there are gendered nuances. The most basic being for instance the use of ちゃん/くん. Sure, this is true. But from a gramatical standpoint Japanese language does not use gender. English doesn't either really. Gendered languages are for instance romance, in Spanish doors are female and glasses (both drinking and watching, different words) are male, for some retarded reason.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21627458
Well, I didn't proof read that and I am half asleep apparently. It is what it is.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>his
oh nononononono <img class="xae" data-xae width="30" height="30" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/83cf2699_Aquacry.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="30" height="30" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/83cf2699_Aquacry.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="30" height="30" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/83cf2699_Aquacry.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>his
<img class="xae" data-xae width="28" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/fad6951c_Pog.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="28" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/fad6951c_Pog.png"><img class="xae" data-xae width="28" height="28" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/fad6951c_Pog.png"> Gura shota bussy confirmed

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
DeepL is a cutting-edge artificial intelligence running on the cloud, capable of understanding even the most complex languages at near-human level. That is, compared to the "never use neutral he, always use singular they" movement it's ancient.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21625981
>They have stuff like 彼 and 彼女, but it's not used very much during regular conversation.

Japanese has a set of three common words 此れ (kore), 其れ (sore) and 彼 (are).
此れ means "thing close to me, distant from you" (translates 1:1 with English "this"). 其れ means "thing close to you, distant from me" (usually translates as "that"), and 彼 means "thing distant from both of us" (translates as "that" or "it").
They have possessive forms ending in -no. E.g. "kono pen" = "this pen".

人 means person - most common readings are "hito" on its own, or "jin" in Sinic compounds.
男 means man - most common readings are "otoko" on its own, or "dan" in Sinic compounds.
女 means woman - most common readings are "onna" on its own, or "jo" in Sinic compounds.

---

The formal way of referring to another person is "ano hito" (or "ano otoko"/"ano onna" if you want to be more specific). Substitute kono/sono as appropriate.

Now, when using 彼 to refer to a person, it's pronounced "kare" rather than "are". Likewise 彼の___ when pronounced "kano" rather than "ano" means "that well-known ___".
Everyone was called "kare" until fairly recently. Until Western books started being imported into Japan and translators began struggling with them, because languages like English used so many gendered words that translating them as gender-neutral would make things nonsensical. So they coined new terms by sticking 男 or 女 on the end. Like 王 (ou; a ruler) and 王女 (oujo; a female ruler).

As part of this, 彼の女 (kano onna) was contracted to 彼女 (kanojo), which is now generally translated into English as "she". It's usually understood nowadays that when you say 彼 you mean "he", but it's also used in situations where an English speaker might call someone "they" or "it". And while the plural of kanojo is "kanojo-ra", it's enough of a mouthful that people usually just refer to a group of girls as "kare-ra" unless speaking formally.

In theory the direct Japanese translation of "he" would be 彼男 (kanodan), but... this isn't an actual word, people don't use it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624252
Patriarchic country. Google knows best

[Anonymous No.]

>>21626480
Excuse you I studied for 3 <img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="32" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/67905c4f_Bruh.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624143
<img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="26" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/7b4acfbf_trollface.png">

[Anonymous No.]

>anon doesn't know about 私 and 僕

[Anonymous No.]

>>21625981
>They have stuff like 彼 and 彼女, but it's not used very much during regular conversation.

[Anonymous No.]

>>21624022
>his<img class="xae" data-xae width="32" height="32" src="https://s.4cdn.org/image/emotes/c2cfb2e3_KEKWait.png">