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Started by @remarkab.le
tune

people_alt 129 followers

Deleted user

How do you still remember Sabigail?

I am a f-king goddess. Biatch i remember everything.

@The-N-U-T-Cracker

Question Shuri. Where did you get Winty-Chan from? (No offense, because I kinda like it)

Well we call you Winty.
And the suffix '-chan' means female in Japanese!

Seems legit. Imma roll with it.

Actually, "-Chan" means more than just "female", it's an honorific you add to the end of a name to be polite. The closest equivalent to "-Chan" in English would actually be "Ms.", and while "Ms." is used for women, it doesn't necessarily mean "female". (Fun fact, while in English we only have Ms. and Mr., in Japanese there's -Chan, -Kun (male), and -San, which is gender-neutral)

Deleted user

Hey, just to let you know Elias has some deep like shower thoughts since he decided to start growing a beard. Here's one for example.
TIME PASSES FASTER THAN NORMAL OR SLOWER THAN NORMAL WHEN NORMAL DECIDES TO TAKE A BREAK….

snorting ensues

@Shuri-the-Floof-Doggo

Question Shuri. Where did you get Winty-Chan from? (No offense, because I kinda like it)

Well we call you Winty.
And the suffix '-chan' means female in Japanese!

Seems legit. Imma roll with it.

Actually, "-Chan" means more than just "female", it's an honorific you add to the end of a name to be polite. The closest equivalent to "-Chan" in English would actually be "Ms.", and while "Ms." is used for women, it doesn't necessarily mean "female". (Fun fact, while in English we only have Ms. and Mr., in Japanese there's -Chan, -Kun (male), and -San, which is gender-neutral)

I know! In fact sometimes boys call each other -chan as a form of mockery, endearment, or both!

@The-N-U-T-Cracker

Question Shuri. Where did you get Winty-Chan from? (No offense, because I kinda like it)

Well we call you Winty.
And the suffix '-chan' means female in Japanese!

Seems legit. Imma roll with it.

Actually, "-Chan" means more than just "female", it's an honorific you add to the end of a name to be polite. The closest equivalent to "-Chan" in English would actually be "Ms.", and while "Ms." is used for women, it doesn't necessarily mean "female". (Fun fact, while in English we only have Ms. and Mr., in Japanese there's -Chan, -Kun (male), and -San, which is gender-neutral)

I know! In fact, sometimes boys call each other -chan as a form of mockery, endearment, or both!

Kinda sounds like me and my best friend with the words "dummy" "potato" and "short", we just throw them at each other and sometimes it's meant in an insulting way but since we do it so often it's almost like it's lost all its original meaning and just turned into "You're the best friend ever!". It's impossible to tell if we're complimenting or insulting each other anymore…

@m1dn1g7t_ri0ts_13

I like to go by -chan or -san typically. I am always grateful to have an honorific after my name.

Too bad. You are Midnight-sama-senpai!

Thank you Shuri-sama-sensei! XD

@Shuri-the-Floof-Doggo

I like to go by -chan or -san typically. I am always grateful to have an honorific after my name.

Too bad. You are Midnight-sama-senpai!

Thank you Shuri-sama-sensei! XD

Mhm!