can someone explain to me why even the official account is using the portuguese word vidro (meaning glass) instead…
i actually remember once in a japanese exam in high school there was a katakana word that nobody could figure out (because everyone was so used to assuming that katakana = english word) and it turned out that the word actually came from a portugese/dutch word (don't remember which now, it was a while ago)
i ended up googling it and apparently it was used from the Edo period to the early Meiji period and seems to now be used to a refer to a specific type of glassware called ギヤマン・ガラス ? I guess they used it bc that type of glassware is seen as elegant and precious (like treasure?)
I definitely didn't get the 1st story...:-(Girl first kisses with one guy on a bench, that's cut, they walk a…
the synopsis from lemino :- `Secret Kiss'' Honoka and Keisuke are childhood friends and lovers. One day, Honoka reunites with Kohei, whom she once admired...
Hi, I definitely want them:-)I got the japanese subs from DO but they don't make much sense after I machine translated…
i'm only doing my favourite ones TT but i am planning on doing the ep 10 that had missing jpn subs (and ep 9 is the atelier kiss that was subbed already). i knew you'd get into DO btw ;)
wooow that fight scene was so satisfyingg !! serizawa recognising kondo chose hijikata over him before they fought was chefs kiss ((also daisaku saying he wants to run away with kyujuro in the next ep preview???))
this drama was cute and nice to watch :3 thank you to that one edit of poom in drag that convinced me to watch, even if it was only at the end of ep 12.
this drama was cute and nice to watch :3 thank you to that one edit of poom in drag that convinced me to watch, even if it was only at the end of ep 12.
this drama was cute and nice to watch :3 thank you to that one edit of poom in drag that convinced me to watch, even if it was only at the end of ep 12.
i ended up googling it and apparently it was used from the Edo period to the early Meiji period and seems to now be used to a refer to a specific type of glassware called ギヤマン・ガラス ? I guess they used it bc that type of glassware is seen as elegant and precious (like treasure?)