りぷりさん

鎌倉パスタ、パン食べ放題が機能してないお店があるらしくて驚いてる。 利用する店舗がふたつあるけど、自分が取りに行くところはしょっちゅう焼き上がりを知らせるベルが鳴ってるし、テーブルまでお届けに来てくれるとこは頻繁に確認に来てくれるから気にしたことなかった。 店舗の個体差がすごい。

In Japanese, there are 4 categories for word descriptions that we often refer to as "onomatopoeia." In English, we only use onomatopoeias to describe the sounds things make (living and nonliving). But in Japanese, there are also categories for what things feel or look like (both physically and psychologically). Giseigo (擬声語) are sounds living things make (like "meo" in English or "nyaa"「 ニャー」in Japanese for a cat). Giongo (擬音語) are sounds of objects (like "knock knock" in English or "tonton"「トントン」in Japanese for the sound of knocking on a door). This is where our mutual understanding of the onomatopoeia ends. Next we have two categories in Japanese that don't (in theory) make any sound at all, but a sound/word is given to them to describe the concept. These are known as "mimetic words" or "ideophones." Gitaigo (擬態語) are actions, appearances, movement, texture, etc. This would include the word "boing boing" in English or "boin boin"「ボインボイン」in Japanese as it describes the bounce and movement of breasts. If you think about it, this is a rare case where we sort of do the same thing in English. Breasts don't actually make this sound, we just imagine they do based on the way they move/how they're shaped, etc. It is a sound/word given to something that does not in fact have a sound at all in order to describe the concept of the thing in question. Gijōgo (擬情語) is for psychological states, emotions, etc. An example of this in Japanese would be "doki doki" 「ドキドキ」which is your heart beating rapidly from nervousness or excitement. We have the word "ba-dum ba-dum" in English for the sound of heartbeats. However, in English, how fast we say it or what tone we use when we say it determines the "feeling state" of that heartbeat. But in Japanese, the word already specifically implies and describes a particular feeling. One of my favorite words in Japanese uses a combination of two of these concepts: Giseigo (擬声語) and Gitaigo (擬態語). And, that word is "Pikachu." First, "pika pika" 「ピカピカ」in Japanese is a sound/word that describes the action of "sparkling." Like, "sparkle sparkle." The closest thing we have to this in English is "bling bling." Meanwhile, "chuu chuu" 「チューチュー」in Japanese is the sound a mouse makes. As I am sure you know, in English, this is "squeak squeak." So, Pikachu is essentially a name that means... ✨bling ✨squeak🐭, lol.

鎌倉パスタはパンください表記にしても店員さんを呼んでも一度も回ってきてくれなくて全然食べ放題じゃなかったし、会計時にその事を伝えて食べ放題料金払いたくないと言ったらパスタ＋ドリンク単品料金でパン食べ放題セットより高く取られたから二度と行かない 飲食店でここまで印象悪いお店って無い

ついに発売⁉️ ✨ステラおばさんのアクリルスタンド✨ ウフッ♪おばさん推しの皆さん、おまたせしたわね！ 私のアクリルスタンドがついに登場よ🥰 バックにつけたり、ネックレスにしたり、 ピアスにしたり、いつでも一緒に過ごせるわよ✨ #エイプリルフール #ステラおばさん ※実際には販売しておりません

life hard but boobs soft