the TRUTH they dont want you to know about japanese vowels
fact: japanese sometimes uses ヴ to represent the "V" sound in loanwords
fact: ヴ is a vowel, U, with a voicing mark(!)
therefore: V is a voiced U
therefore: japanese lets you voice vowels
therefore: ア, イ, エ, and オ must also have voiced variants (ア゙, イ゙, エ゙, and オ゙)
WHAT ARE YOU HIDING, JAPAN?
shitpostalotl
in reply to Pup Keith DX Director's Cut • •Pup Keith DX Director's Cut
in reply to shitpostalotl •Content warning: Explaining the joke
@shitpostalotl it's a joke dependent upon doing some mental gymnastics with the kana system
basically テ and チ "have the same consonant" according to the kana system, even though one's 'te' and the other's 'chi'
so instead of going ティ to turn the 'te' into 'ti', why not just use チ since it's supposedly "a T- kana" and already has the I vowel
and then we add the dakuten mark to change the voiceless T consonant to the voiced D consonant
and there you have it: "Jizzney"
shitpostalotl
in reply to Pup Keith DX Director's Cut • •Content warning: Explaining the joke
Pup Keith DX Director's Cut likes this.
Pup Keith DX Director's Cut
in reply to shitpostalotl •Content warning: Explaining the joke
shitpostalotl
in reply to Pup Keith DX Director's Cut • •Content warning: Explaining the joke
> the logical language
> roman alphabet
> function signatures must be memorized rather then being embedded into the spelling
you are surely jesting