Kurean

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Kurean

@hotkurger

Wwwwweeweewe

Katılım Temmuz 2021
205 Takip Edilen190 Takipçiler
Kurean retweetledi
Nunemino
Nunemino@nunemino·
Beako
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Kurean
Kurean@hotkurger·
@mithSIM @KomugikoST Did not have that kind of experience when I lived in Chiba. Brother you might just be the unluckiest man in Japan.
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Ian Smith
Ian Smith@mithSIM·
@hotkurger @KomugikoST I can think of at least three places in the last week. A rest stop on the highway, a gas station toilet, and a restroom at a local park ... Then again, I live in rural Japan, so your mileage may vary. But I had similar experiences regularly during my six years living in Chiba.
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こむぎこ
こむぎこ@KomugikoST·
何処の国の話しをしているの？ｗ
Ian Smith@mithSIM

A few of the things she says aren't necessarily wrong. Frequently public bathrooms in Japan lack soap--meaning most people, if they do wash their hands after going to the restroom are just rinsing them. Blowing your nose in public is considered rude, meaning that people would rather sniffle for hours on the train rather than blowing their nose once. Also, coughing without covering your mouth historically hasn't been seen as rude or gross. By Western standards, Japanese actually have a lower bar for hygiene when it comes to coughing and sneezing than many people in the West. Although my wife is a bit of a germaphobe and literally brings wet-wipes to the grocery store to wipe down the cart before using it. She doesn't like handling money, as its 'dirty,' and frequently complains about the state of the public bathrooms. She will often change our daughter's diapers in our car or in her stroller rather than using the changing table in a public restroom. With a population of a 100 million, you're going to run into a lot of people with different hygiene standards here the longer you're in Japan. Also, I was in Japan during COVID, and the mask protocol was pretty bad--some people wearing the same mask every day for months (even with blotches of lipstick and snot stuck to it). Worst B.O. experiences in Japan are a toss up between homeless, clearly mentally ill Japanese men, and some S Asian migrant laborers.

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Kurean
Kurean@hotkurger·
@mithSIM @KomugikoST Never have I been to a place in Japan that doesn’t have soap in their toilets. You are spreading misinformation.
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Ian Smith
Ian Smith@mithSIM·
@KomugikoST @hotkurger 十年間日本に滞在したけど、まだ知らないことが多いです。日本の歴史、文化を尊敬していますが、正直に全部完ぺきではないと思います。再び書いたことを読み直してください。言ったことは悪くなっかた、ただ僕の経験を分かち合いました。
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Ian Smith
Ian Smith@mithSIM·
A few of the things she says aren't necessarily wrong. Frequently public bathrooms in Japan lack soap--meaning most people, if they do wash their hands after going to the restroom are just rinsing them. Blowing your nose in public is considered rude, meaning that people would rather sniffle for hours on the train rather than blowing their nose once. Also, coughing without covering your mouth historically hasn't been seen as rude or gross. By Western standards, Japanese actually have a lower bar for hygiene when it comes to coughing and sneezing than many people in the West. Although my wife is a bit of a germaphobe and literally brings wet-wipes to the grocery store to wipe down the cart before using it. She doesn't like handling money, as its 'dirty,' and frequently complains about the state of the public bathrooms. She will often change our daughter's diapers in our car or in her stroller rather than using the changing table in a public restroom. With a population of a 100 million, you're going to run into a lot of people with different hygiene standards here the longer you're in Japan. Also, I was in Japan during COVID, and the mask protocol was pretty bad--some people wearing the same mask every day for months (even with blotches of lipstick and snot stuck to it). Worst B.O. experiences in Japan are a toss up between homeless, clearly mentally ill Japanese men, and some S Asian migrant laborers.
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アキ🩵ウマ好み
アキ🩵ウマ好み@aki_i_lv·
@aegifogur Well…they only do it when it’s kids media If you read an adult novel, for example, it wouldn’t have it lmfao Nothing to do with the amount of kanji, just kids learning to read
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Enezia is seeing bts
Enezia is seeing bts@aegifogur·
i often think about the fact that there’s so many kanjis that they have to put the hiragana above it for children/people who don’t know how to read it yet, such an interesting linguistically phenomenon
左腕@0101_01_01

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cygnus@M3春「コ-15a」
cygnus@M3春「コ-15a」@mushibamu·
do you know how bizarre it is to see players you looked up to 10 years ago setting scores on maps you made of your own songs.
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Kurean retweetledi
Shii
Shii@ShiiMapping·
if i see another aimslop farmer meltdown over losing like 10% of their pp i'm gonna freak mfs playing the most overweighted shit known to man and shocked when it gets nerfed *slightly*
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Kurean retweetledi
Dr. Lemma
Dr. Lemma@DoctorLemma·
A railway company in Japan once ran out of money to pay a stationmaster. So they gave the job to the cat who lived outside the station. She wore a custom made hat, worked for cat food, and saved the entire line. Her name was Tama. She was a calico cat who had spent her days sitting near the entrance of Kishi Station in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, greeting passengers anyway. When the company destaffed the station in 2006 to cut costs, the president visited to discuss what to do about the stray cats living nearby. He looked into Tama's eyes and later said they conveyed a sense of purpose as strong as any of his employees. He made her stationmaster. Within a month passenger numbers rose by seventeen percent. People began travelling from across Japan just to see her. Tourists arrived from other countries. A French documentary crew came to film her. The station was eventually rebuilt in the shape of a cat's face. In her eight years as stationmaster Tama contributed an estimated one billion yen to the local economy. She was promoted four times. She eventually held the title of Honorary President of the railway. The only female in a senior position in the entire company. When she passed away in 2015 over three thousand people attended her funeral. She was given the posthumous title Honorary Eternal Stationmaster and enshrined at a nearby Shinto shrine as a goddess. The position of stationmaster at Kishi Station is still held by a cat today.
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Kurean retweetledi
Dexerto
Dexerto@Dexerto·
The cat behind multiple TikTok memes has gone viral after his owner shared the original images Ganymede is 15 years old and blind
Dexerto tweet mediaDexerto tweet media
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Kurean retweetledi
jackamough
jackamough@sirjackamoh·
i strongly dislike most top players because they all look like theyre trying to have aura when they rlly dont
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Kurean retweetledi
yary
yary@yary_nicht_lary·
I just figured out that people that play for pp will always get nerfed and people who dont csre about pp will always be the ones who are buffed in reworks, thats just how it is. Ive been wondering forever how i keep losing pp despite having multiple skillsets in my top
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Keşfet

@mithSIM @KomugikoST @kangminlee @aki_i_lv @aegifogur @splittyosu @mushibamu @elonmusk