Weeaboos!

[Yusuke Urameshi]

This is what I imagine some people on this website to be like. I've also got plenty of people like this in my Japanese class here at college. lol

[video=youtube;OFQQALduhzA]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFQQALduhzA[/video]

 

[Mypower]

Yeah my friend is a japanese addict (weaboo).

 

[NaNaNaaaaa]

How can that guy complain about other people when he is THAT annoying LOL

Those kind of people get on my nerves too though, they do not respect Japan or its culture and are wrapped up in this pop culture fantasy but there are far worse people out there.

The people I really hate are bad cosplayers, I hate them soooooooooooo much XD

I love Japan, I would choose the UK first but I love Japan but I want to learn about Japan properly not like those people

 

[Hàdes1]

Weedboos .

 

[Yusuke Urameshi]

How can that guy complain about other people when he is THAT annoying LOL

Those kind of people get on my nerves too though, they do not respect Japan or its culture and are wrapped up in this pop culture fantasy but there are far worse people out there.

The people I really hate are bad cosplayers, I hate them soooooooooooo much XD

I love Japan, I would choose the UK first but I love Japan but I want to learn about Japan properly not like those people

I'm learning Japanese through college. That's why it pisses me off to hear weeaboos incorrectly pronounce the 10 Japanese words that they know. lol

 

[Mypower]

I'm learning Japanese through college. That's why is pisses me off to hear weeaboos incorrectly pronounce the 10 Japanese words that they know. lol

Don't you mean" in " ? I'm sorry for being a grammar nazi but it's pissing me off XD

 

[Mahesvara]

Hardcore fans can be found in pretty much every form of entertainment, nothing new. Sure I believe there should be a line drawn for stuff like this, however they are not hurting anybody, so I don't see what's the big deal about this.

 

[Yusuke Urameshi]

Don't you mean" in " ? I'm sorry for being a grammar nazi but it's pissing me off XD

If anything, it'd be more correct to say "through my college." Saying "in college" is common, but if you think about it, it doesn't really make sense. Also, in my second sentence, I mistyped "is" instead of "it." lol But 99% of the time, I'm grammatically correct. And 99% of the time, I'm the one correcting other peoples' grammar. lol

 

[Mypower]

If anything, it'd be more correct to say "through my college." Saying "in college" is common, but if you think about it, it doesn't really make sense. Also, in my second sentence, I mistyped "is" instead of "it." lol But 99% of the time, I'm grammatically correct. And 99% of the time, I'm the one correcting other peoples' grammar. lol

In seems more correct.

in
preposition \ˈin, ən, ən\
—used to indicate location or position within something

: to the inside of (a room, container, etc.)


through
preposition \ˈthrü\
: into one side and out the other side of (something)

: from one side or end to another side or end of (something)

—used to describe movement within a place or an area of land, air, etc.

 

[CornyRainbow]

Me either! I actually want to go to Japan cause I like the culture and I think why not the experience? I'm not learning Japanese so I can understand anime but so I won't go to a country looking like a douchebag nor do I walk around saying "Kawaii-desu!!!" or even remotely associate myself with being Japanese so I cannot stand when people be like

"Omg! I'm going to Japan for anime and manga! So much better than my shitty country! OTAKU 4 LYFE! Kawaii-desu" and when they take those shitty pictures with the two peace signs next to both their side of their faces with captions like "SO KAWAII!!!! GOMEN!!!"

Sorry, rant XD

 

[Yusuke Urameshi]

In seems more correct.

in
preposition \ˈin, ən, ən\
—used to indicate location or position within something

: to the inside of (a room, container, etc.)


through
preposition \ˈthrü\
: into one side and out the other side of (something)

: from one side or end to another side or end of (something)

—used to describe movement within a place or an area of land, air, etc.

Look at the 5th definition of "through." Like I said, "in college" doesn't make sense. You can't be "learning something in" or "inside" college. When you think about it, it doesn't make sense, at least to me. You can be learning something at college. I understand what you're saying, but I wouldn't say that's formally correct.

 

[Mypower]

Look at the 5th definition of "through." Like I said, "in college" doesn't make sense. You can't be "learning something in" or "inside" college. When you think about it, it doesn't make sense, at least to me. You can be learning something at college. I understand what you're saying, but I wouldn't say that's formally correct.

I get it now I was wrong thanks for clearing it up.

 

[Yusuke Urameshi]

I get it now I was wrong thanks for clearing it up.

Sure thing. I've definitely said it that way, though, so I shouldn't really be correcting others about it. lol English is a pretty confusing language at times.

 

[Sakura Bunny]

You got a problem with me? >T I'm kawaii