bmwracer wrote:Scans of Juri-chan's 2006 photobook A Piacere at Baidu: http://tinyurl.com/c842r2g :victory:
i got the book but i'ma grab these anyway :dancing:
bmwracer wrote:Scans of Juri-chan's 2006 photobook A Piacere at Baidu: http://tinyurl.com/c842r2g :victory:
po0t wrote:
Juri seems to have a history of bucking cultural expectations : P i was just wondering.. have you noticed any change in the tone of her posts from past years?
i've been wondering if the precision of the language is a good thing or a bad thing..
po0t wrote:i got the book but i'ma grab these anyway :dancing:
0xDEADBEEF wrote:She obviously doesn't buck expectations too far, or she'd have been Sawajiri'd.
0xDEADBEEF wrote:
The language fits the culture. The Japanese don't want to be too direct, so their language reflects that. On the other hand they make precise distinction between facts, opinion and hearsay.
po0t wrote:Chomsky once said something about how English and German are two very normalized languages.. the way he said it made it sound like that was a bad thing. i'm still not sure what he meant by it.. people tend to speak/write the same way? i don't think so.. i'm digressing
po0t wrote:from what i know about Chinese/Japanese, i'm not sure if you could come close to that level of variation..
0xDEADBEEF wrote:
A simple sentence like this:
Biimaa wa Juri-chan to resutoran ni itta!
breaks down to
Biimaa wa (topic: Beemer)
Juri-chan to (with Juri-chan)
resutoran ni (locative: restaurant)
itta (went)
You can put the first three parts in any order for six variations. The verb should come last, but you can bend that rule by using a comma in an exchange like this for instance:
Ano ne, Biimaa wa ne.
Biimaa?
Juri-chan to resutoran ni itta, Biimaa wa!
Usooo!!
Scandalous.
0xDEADBEEF wrote:
A simple sentence like this:
Biimaa wa Juri-chan to resutoran ni itta!
breaks down to
Biimaa wa (topic: Beemer)
Juri-chan to (with Juri-chan)
resutoran ni (locative: restaurant)
itta (went)
You can put the first three parts in any order for six variations. The verb should come last, but you can bend that rule by using a comma in an exchange like this for instance:
Ano ne, Biimaa wa ne.
Biimaa?
Juri-chan to resutoran ni itta, Biimaa wa!
Usooo!!
Scandalous.
Juri-chan to resutoran ni itta, [long pause] Biimaa wa!
mrmoonlight wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLfmu-Papqs&feature=youtu.be
Start filming !!!
Juri in motion after didn't see her for a while !!
How I miss her !
po0t wrote:woohoo.. it begins :woot:
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