Vox MALDING at Kyo because English is difficult 【NIJISANJI EN】

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Stream Source (11/3/2022) :
• WE WERE HERE TOGETHER ...
Vox Akuma Channel:
/ @voxakuma
Kyo Kaneko Channel:
/ @kyokaneko
#voxakuma #kyokaneko #nijisanji #nijisanji_en #vtuber #luxiem #にじさんじ

[@kallie6789]

LMAO I REMEMBER THIS PART AND VOX IS JUST PLAYING RUNESCAPE IN THE BACKGROUND🤣🤣

[@gizem7082]

as a language student i wheezed at vox's reaction lmaooo

[@SrulyCh]

Considering VOX is British and British invented the English it makes this so much funnier

[@humantm4101]

pretty sure Vox is right actually but this is still really funny

[@Mimi-zv7rk]

I do think Kyo is right though since it’s pretty much a synonym of ‘combination’ or ‘juxtaposition’.
It probably sounds weird because ‘I need to use a different conjunction’ is not a phrase you’ll come across in your everyday life, but looks grammatical at least.
But I ain’t gonna get into pragmatics, English isn’t my first language lmao

[@Mel_Bat]

It's called colocation and it's kinda strict in English (but eng isn't my first language either -- it's just the reason most teachers i've had had given for it)

[@Fotomatix76]

A conjunction joins words, phrases, or clauses, and indicates the relationship between the elements joined. Coordinating conjunctions connect grammatically equal elements: and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet. Subordinating conjunctions connect clauses that are not equal: because, although, while, since, etc.

[@notkaitlyn_]

U say English isn't ur first language but 😭my brain didn't understand ur comment

[@Fotomatix76]

Clearly he’s never heard “Conjunction Junction” from School House Rocks!

[@LiveLaughLovecraft]

Eeeeeeey fellow 90s kid

[@galaxb33]

Conjunction junction, what’s your fuunctiion?

[@UniversalLizard]

@@galaxb33 Hookin' up words and phrases and clauses

[@adriannavale5636]

It’s giving Ethan trying to say skillet💀

[@ClaireCrowles]

Vox is actually right I think 🤣

[@hendreor.m6685]

is Kyo a living dictionary? lol

[@kaisinabox]

Kyos right here, and this made me laugh so hard 😭

[@K.K_artS]

being lectured by kyo about proper english is a low blow
the man can't even read normal english

[@dangangamer4133]

Conjunction: The action or an instance of two or more events or things occurring at the same point in time or space.
So, it technically works? Sounds a bit awkward in this context though

[@blackjack2526]

The Ingerland can't speak English properly! Point at him and laugh!

[@AguaDeGuayaba]

Mi inglés no es lo suficientemente avanzado para entender de qué se están peleando XD

[@cdg670]

Las conjunctions ("conjunciones" en español) son, en resumidas cuentas, palabras que sirven de conectores entre frases y oraciones y que establecen una relación de dependencia, causa o efecto entre las mismas, ayudando a formar el contexto de todo el conjunto.
Tenemos, por ejemplo:
- Las conjunciones copulativas, que establecen una relación de adición: y, e, ni.
- Las adversativas, que establecen oposición: pero, no obstante, aunque, etc.
- Las disyuntivas, que señalan opciones o alternativas: o, u.
- Las causativas, que eatablecen relación de causa y efecto: porque por lo tanto, por ende, pues, etc.
Y hay muchas más.
La confusió se debió a que Kyo usó la palabra "conjunción" como sinónimo de "combinación" o "yuxtaposición", véase en este contexto, comp dos acciones o eventos que ocurren al mismo tiempo. Y Vox, al oír "conjunction", pensó en la connotación de "categoría gramatical" de dicha palabra. De ahí la confusión: Kyo estaba hablando de probar otra *combinación de acciones*, mientras que Vox eataba entendió que iba a usar otra palabra con una función gramatical similar; lo que, en el contexto del juego y lo que Kyo estaba hablando, sonaba fuera de lugar e irrelevante. De ahí pasaron a tener un riña sobre si la palabra "conjunction" se puede usar como sinónimo de "combinación" o si debe relegarse para describir sólo a la categoría gramatical.
Espero que haberlo aclarado un poco.

[@Labbitron]

Vox is correct

[@yasminacamilia730]

In conjunction is more like the word "together".
"I need to try x and y in conjunction" vs. "I need to try x and y together".
You wouldn't say "I need to try a different together."

[@Fotomatix76]

It’s also a part of speech: A conjunction joins words, phrases, or clauses, and indicates the relationship between the elements joined. Coordinating conjunctions connect grammatically equal elements: and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet. Subordinating conjunctions connect clauses that are not equal: because, although, while, since, etc.

[@Incalculable_Kyle]

I think conjunction is more similar to combination than together.

[@phyuthingnaing9817]

And they never play, we were here too again, i was waiting for it TwT

[@danielschnitzer7044]

I'm pretty sure I heard that sentence before "Action X and Y in conjunction" but I'm not sure if that was correct either

[@misooooo]

I’m not a native speaker so i’m not sure.. but i think vox is right. kyo’s sentence is a bit weird 🥲

[@danetteherzgutz]

Vox is right tho. "Conjunction" is a word primarily used in grammar instances, the way Kyo used it didn't make sense.

[@batfacedliar8922]

i think kyo is right but-
SUGAR MOMMY CAT????

[@InfiniteDeckhand]

Vox was right, though. The way in which Kyo used ''conjunction'' didn't exactly compute.

[@jawnjawn3601]

PPL Kyo's is right, it is usable in this case, not common but correct

[@pc_suffering6941]

Mate, your country INVENTED that language wtf

[@notkaitlyn_]

Not everyone is an expert on their own language I mean...I'm Chinese I could barely understand. Each language has it's complexity 🥲

[@Denayja29]

I mean I’m English and I didn’t get it I thought they was talking about the grammar shit