In my language it means "discount". So during my young time i thought, this place is so committed in offering discount pizza that they have it in their brand name🤣
i think the only reason why i know ようつべ as youtube is because, if you spell "youtube" as you would in english while using japanese IME keyboard, that word comes out.
I also miss Mister Donut 😢. Definitely one of my go-to shops in Japan. And I got my mattress from Nitori here in China and it is really comfortable. Try some of these western brand names in Chinese: McDonald’s = 麦当劳 (maidanglao) Burger King = 汉堡王 (hanbaowang) Pizza Hut = 必胜客 (bishengke) Apple = 苹果公司 (pingguogongsi, literally apple company) KFC = 肯德基 (kendeji) IKEA = 宜家 (yijia) or 宜家家居 (yijiajiaju) Starbucks = 星巴克 (xingbake) Coca-Cola = 可口可乐 (kekoukele)
I have an idea for you: You could review "Bland Names" in anime. Often in Anime and other media characters interact with famous brands, but because it isn't sponsored by that brand they name will be obfuscated in some manner. This can be lazy, like just changing a letter or syllable, to quite clever. For example, in the anime "Mieruko-chan", the Bland Name for Starbucks is "Suchabacks" but spelled in really weird orthography combining Katakana and Kanji, ス茶葉ックス, but it sounds similar and since they inserted the Kanji for "tea leaf" it also makes thematic sense.
The funny thing about the last one "Sega", that's also abbreviated from Service Games (サービスゲーム）which was their former name from before the name change happened between the 60's and 70's.
Where I'm from in America we say "baggies" a lot to describe Ziploc bags. Would this translate into Japanese? ありがとうございます for the great video Misa-sensei~! ❤️
Same in Spanish “bolsitas” which is probably the best translation pf “baggies” and we say Ziploc bags “Bolsas Ziploc” too, curious how languages are influenced by English
Just imagine how many awkward encounters have happened between native Japanese speakers and Japanese speakers.... "Let's go to ファッキン" "But we just met!"
Well, if I ever visit Japan I'll make it a point to try one of those great Fakkin burgers. As to Apple Computers products, one of their first personal computers, introduced in 1984, was called a "MacIntosh," which is the name of a variety of apple like Red Delicious or Autumn Glory or Granny Smith or Fuji. So "Mac" became part of the names of a lot of their products, _Powermac, Macbook, Macbook Pro,_ etc.
We used to have Mr. Donut in the US when I was a kid, but I haven't seen one in years. Today we have a lot of Dunkin Donuts, or just go to grocery and convenience stores.
The ケンタ one makes sense since before KFC started going exclusively by the acronym, they were "Kentucky Fried Chicken". Spelled out it Katakana that one would be just begging to be shortened!
In Germany we say "Pflaster", "Q-Tip" and "Tütchen" which means バッグちゃん, McDonalds would also often called as "Mc's" ﾒｯｹｯｽ we also say Sega correct, pronounce the rest english brands the english brand names and also use "googeln" as a verb
"Tütchen" habe ich hier in Nordetuschland noch nie in meinem Leben gehört./Never heard the term "Tütchen" before here in northern germany. Most would call it "Gefrierbeutel" probably.
@@jort93z "Gefrierbeutel" also exists, but this is not what I had in mind. Except you get your screws in "freezing bags" aswell. That are "Tütchen" and also "Ziploc Bags". I at least, never met a german in my life which didn't know the cute form of "Tüte"
@@MrOnePieceRuffy Paper bags we would call, Tüte(maybe Tütchen if it was small), yes, but not those polymer, resealable bags for freezing stuff shown in the video. Those we would call Gefrierbeutel here.
I think first kitchen was Wendy's turned into in Japan. Also we had Mister Donuts in the Chicago area but they closed down in the late 90s or early 2000s when I was a young adult
I love these, so interesting and useful. Even without knowing a language, it can be useful to be able to pronounce brand names clearly when asking for directions or help. Can I make one suggestion? If either as a separate video or (like you do with this one), you have a round up at the end, no more than a minute, so those of us trying to learn can rerun it multiple times to help cement in the memory. A visual pitch indicator would be really great too if thats not too much work - for us beginners, it can be hard to distinguish a 'proper' pitch change from regular intonation.
In italian japanese brands are pronounced the same way. I think italian language contains the same sounds japanese language has, except for the stress that we tend to put on every word even if japanese has none. Even Ikea in italian is pronounced as in Sweden. Also, SEGA in italian it means "saw" but is also common slang for "masturbation" (males' only). You can only immagine how many stupid jokes people make about it.
@@mookiestewart3776 Yeah, sure. I'll say you more, as an italian I can understand something like 70% of what spanish speakers say (and I never studied spanish) because grammar and vocabulary are really similar. As far as I know this happens both ways for spanish speakers hearing italian. But I was tot talking about the similarity of languages. My statement was about the sounds proper of each language. English and japanese like chinese and italian (or also german and italian for example)... are really different in pronunciation, making it difficoult to speak the other one (among the couples I wrote) without an heavy accent. The pronunciation of japanese, instead, for some reasons, is very easy for italian speakers. We are already used to pronounce all the sounds that are part of the japanese language. The opposite is not that true because italian language has a couple of sounds that japanese language doesn't have so japanese speakers can pronounce almost perfecly italian words without those sounds but have trouble with the ones with them. All of this is considered "when speaking without having practiced the pronounce". Just about natural affinity of sounds among languages. Every language can be spoken almost without accent if you practice them enough of course. I hope I made clear my previous statement.
What I call all these as a Canadian: * Band Aid or bandage. I would understand adhesive bandage but not plaster. * Q-Tip. I wouldn't understand cotton buds. Cotton swaps would depend on the day that you ask me. * Ziploc or Freezer bag. * IKEA is aikiia. It makes sense to me that Japanese people would say it close to the Swedish way. I think vowels in romanji are based on how vowels are used in Continental Europe. * A MUJI opened up recently near me. I hear people say muuji and muhji. * If you work for Microsoft, apparently you're supposed to say "I'll Bing it" instead of "I'll Google it". * SEGA usually sounds like seiga where I live.
when i see videos of japan i'm surprised how much english is written on signs and wondered if it was all for tourists or if a lot of japanese know how to sound out english letters (even if they don't think of themselves and english speakers)
@@Rinko-hoshi hmmm yeah in the west it's Mick. (Mc). not Mac. Kind of interesting how many countries pronounce the Mc as Mac. Although there is the famous "Big Mac" burger, so maybe that contributes to it idk.
The part about Apple, reminded me of a short clip of an Indian man asking his phone: "Hey Siri, can you check my bank balance and tell me which Apple product can I afford?" And the answer he gets back was: "Apple juice".
I agree that the Pizza Hut logo looks like a hat. I have been watching Mister Donut commercials from Japan and they called it Mister Donut. Maybe English words are coming to the Japanese vocabulary.
When I was flirting to a girl from osaka at her workstation, she asked me "can you please pass me the "caricureira"?? I asked "what???" - "yeah (pointing at it) caaaa-riiii-cu-reeeeeitaa!" - oh calculator! Fast forward when we were dating, I used to play tetris, and that day I wasn't. She asked me "let's play TETURIZO!" - Uh??? She: yeah teturizo, teturizo!! - took me a little while and then I realized what she meant. Other time she was asking me for "chocoreita" 😅
There is no excuse for getting SEGA wrong! Or maybe I'm just getting old and the first thing that comes to mind is the SEEEGA sound on their old startup screen...
Everyone I know pronounces SEGA as SeGUH. We do that with every word with consonant-vowel-consonant-"A" though. Mecha = MechUH Papa = PaPUH Mega = MeGUH Gigabyte = GigUHbyte That's gotta be one of the hardest things about learning how to pronounce English like a native. All the inconsistent ways vowels are used. It's still gotta be 10 times easier than learning Japanese though >
At least in the US and Australia IKEA is pronounce the non-Swedish way by the company themselves in advertisements and announcements. I think even the CEO changes his pronunciation depending on if he's speaking English or not. So you're in good company Misa.
Me: oh I've seen a bunch of "Brand Names in JP" kind of videos. I prolly already know everything she mentions here. Misa Sensei: Hold my Pikachu Plush👁️👄👁️
In the north of England we have a much different sounding U than southern English, American, RP, etc; so there's no mistaking the difference between hat and hut.
funfact in some areas in Austria we call McDonald's "Mäci" (I sadly have no idea how to write down how it's pronounced so non german speakers could understand)
As a white guy, saying マクドナルド feels like I'm doing a racist Asian accent. Also I've literally never heard of Mister Donut and I've lived in the US my whole life. The two big donut chains are Dunkin Donuts and Krispy Kreme.
Haha very good. You know a Rolls Royce Silver Spirit would suit you but you would probably prefer a Ferrari 550 Maranello because its furiously fast. Seriously slippery. 😉
I talk to people and look at their eyes and lips. I love the way you pronounce everything with your lips. And Your jokes are hilarious too. Arigato Sensei.
This is solid GOLD PLUS ULTRA SOLID GOLD from Japan thanks to Misa-Sensei Teaching about in Japanese language and I love this because I want it more about in Japanese one day I will going to Japan.🥰❤❤❤❤
Oh man, I only now realised that it is Pizza HUt. I always thought its Pizza Hat and thought that the logo is a hat. Also I love Mr Donut, but only know it from Japan.
![[TH] VALORANT Champions Seoul - Grand Final - EDG vs TH](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/WvObMc9VelI/mqdefault.jpg)
"Netflix and (first kitchen)"
This comment deserves more likes
Hahahha
The funny thing is that "Hut" actually means "hat" in German so I always thought it was a hat in the Pizza hut logo instead of a small house :')
In my language it means "discount". So during my young time i thought, this place is so committed in offering discount pizza that they have it in their brand name🤣
:O
WHAT I THOUGHT IT WAS MEANT TO BE MISSPELLED HAT AND ITS A HAT IN THE LOGO
So...Does _Helmut_ mean _helmet?_ (Not that I'd be surprised if it did.)
@@OgamiItto70 helmut is a name that used to be popular in the 50s,60s approximately
Wow, you freaked me out with that IKEA pronounciation, you said it exactly like how we say it in Norway, with the correct pitch accent, too!
its the same in french than japanese too
i think the only reason why i know ようつべ as youtube is because, if you spell "youtube" as you would in english while using japanese IME keyboard, that word comes out.
Laughed so hard at the First Kitchen part 😂 Also Misa so beautiful
I wonder if there's any 'Netflix and chill' in those 'first kitchen' 😏
Yeah seems suspicious to me 😂
6:30 that made me laugh so firstkitchen hard
I also miss Mister Donut 😢. Definitely one of my go-to shops in Japan. And I got my mattress from Nitori here in China and it is really comfortable. Try some of these western brand names in Chinese:
McDonald’s = 麦当劳 (maidanglao)
Burger King = 汉堡王 (hanbaowang)
Pizza Hut = 必胜客 (bishengke)
Apple = 苹果公司 (pingguogongsi, literally apple company)
KFC = 肯德基 (kendeji)
IKEA = 宜家 (yijia) or 宜家家居 (yijiajiaju)
Starbucks = 星巴克 (xingbake)
Coca-Cola = 可口可乐 (kekoukele)
I kind of love "maidanglao", but "hanbaowang" is also great.
I have an idea for you: You could review "Bland Names" in anime. Often in Anime and other media characters interact with famous brands, but because it isn't sponsored by that brand they name will be obfuscated in some manner. This can be lazy, like just changing a letter or syllable, to quite clever.
For example, in the anime "Mieruko-chan", the Bland Name for Starbucks is "Suchabacks" but spelled in really weird orthography combining Katakana and Kanji, ス茶葉ックス, but it sounds similar and since they inserted the Kanji for "tea leaf" it also makes thematic sense.
The way Japanese people pronounce IKEA is very similar to the German pronunciation of it.
Very close to the swedish pronunciation as well.
The First Kitchen legit made me laugh out loud for a while. Thankyou. Oh and here in Australia we are the ones who say Sega as See-gah. 😊
Considering who owns First Kitchen, you might be less surprised. The brand with the best snarky Twitter feed, ... Wendy's!
Now I wanna go for some "fakin", not the dirty one 😆
You are doing great Misa and I'm sure you will reach 500K subscribers in no time!
Adidas is German so the Japanese version is actually closer than the English version. Japanese and German sounds are intuitively quite close
You are my favourite japanese teacher ever! You helped me so much!!! Btw you are stunning omg
Sometimes but not often we use MickyD's for MacDonald's in the US.
After Namewee came out with Makudonarudo I got into learning Brand Names.
Man do I love Japanese
🗾
My take away from this is that It made me crave Mister Donuts, they're very common here and is on par with Dunkin's.
The shirt you designed Misa is めっちゃ可愛い！
Correct on being close to Swedish pronunciation of IKEA. But we emphasise the E.
Exactly like イケーア
The funny thing about the last one "Sega", that's also abbreviated from Service Games (サービスゲーム）which was their former name from before the name change happened between the 60's and 70's.
Omg I miss, Misudo!! 🥺🥺 Those mochi doughnuts are so clutch!
new style bangs! you look amazing (you always do!)
I really enjoyed how much fun you had in this video. Was fun to laugh and learn!
Where I'm from in America we say "baggies" a lot to describe Ziploc bags. Would this translate into Japanese? ありがとうございます
for the great video Misa-sensei~! ❤️
Lol I swear off saying “baggie” 😂 it is the weirdest word we have and I refuse to use it.
Same in Spanish “bolsitas” which is probably the best translation pf “baggies” and we say Ziploc bags “Bolsas Ziploc” too, curious how languages are influenced by English
"Anyway" is Misa´s favorite expression atm
Just imagine how many awkward encounters have happened between native Japanese speakers and Japanese speakers....
"Let's go to ファッキン"
"But we just met!"
Well, if I ever visit Japan I'll make it a point to try one of those great Fakkin burgers.
As to Apple Computers products, one of their first personal computers, introduced in 1984, was called a "MacIntosh," which is the name of a variety of apple like Red Delicious or Autumn Glory or Granny Smith or Fuji. So "Mac" became part of the names of a lot of their products, _Powermac, Macbook, Macbook Pro,_ etc.
Great videos! Discovered tour channel a few weeks ago and I really love your content! Thanks!
Thank you for your work ! For McDonald's, in french we would say like in Kansai "Macdo" because "mac"' is just any Apple computer.
We used to have Mr. Donut in the US when I was a kid, but I haven't seen one in years. Today we have a lot of Dunkin Donuts, or just go to grocery and convenience stores.
To be fair, the shape on the Pizza Hut logo kind of looks like a hat
The ケンタ one makes sense since before KFC started going exclusively by the acronym, they were "Kentucky Fried Chicken". Spelled out it Katakana that one would be just begging to be shortened!
In Germany we say "Pflaster", "Q-Tip" and "Tütchen" which means バッグちゃん, McDonalds would also often called as "Mc's" ﾒｯｹｯｽ we also say Sega correct, pronounce the rest english brands the english brand names and also use "googeln" as a verb
"Tütchen" habe ich hier in Nordetuschland noch nie in meinem Leben gehört./Never heard the term "Tütchen" before here in northern germany. Most would call it "Gefrierbeutel" probably.
@@jort93z "Gefrierbeutel" also exists, but this is not what I had in mind. Except you get your screws in "freezing bags" aswell. That are "Tütchen" and also "Ziploc Bags". I at least, never met a german in my life which didn't know the cute form of "Tüte"
@@MrOnePieceRuffy Paper bags we would call, Tüte(maybe Tütchen if it was small), yes, but not those polymer, resealable bags for freezing stuff shown in the video. Those we would call Gefrierbeutel here.
@@jort93z I'm from Southwestern Germany and I have only ever heard "Gefrierbeutel" as well.
I think first kitchen was Wendy's turned into in Japan. Also we had Mister Donuts in the Chicago area but they closed down in the late 90s or early 2000s when I was a young adult
I love these, so interesting and useful. Even without knowing a language, it can be useful to be able to pronounce brand names clearly when asking for directions or help. Can I make one suggestion? If either as a separate video or (like you do with this one), you have a round up at the end, no more than a minute, so those of us trying to learn can rerun it multiple times to help cement in the memory. A visual pitch indicator would be really great too if thats not too much work - for us beginners, it can be hard to distinguish a 'proper' pitch change from regular intonation.
Japanese : ファッキン行こう？
Me : F*ck, yeah!
In italian japanese brands are pronounced the same way.
I think italian language contains the same sounds japanese language has, except for the stress that we tend to put on every word even if japanese has none.
Even Ikea in italian is pronounced as in Sweden.
Also, SEGA in italian it means "saw" but is also common slang for "masturbation" (males' only).
You can only immagine how many stupid jokes people make about it.
Italian is way closer to Spanish then Japanese
@@mookiestewart3776
Yeah, sure.
I'll say you more, as an italian I can understand something like 70% of what spanish speakers say (and I never studied spanish) because grammar and vocabulary are really similar. As far as I know this happens both ways for spanish speakers hearing italian.
But I was tot talking about the similarity of languages. My statement was about the sounds proper of each language.
English and japanese like chinese and italian (or also german and italian for example)... are really different in pronunciation, making it difficoult to speak the other one (among the couples I wrote) without an heavy accent.
The pronunciation of japanese, instead, for some reasons, is very easy for italian speakers.
We are already used to pronounce all the sounds that are part of the japanese language.
The opposite is not that true because italian language has a couple of sounds that japanese language doesn't have so japanese speakers can pronounce almost perfecly italian words without those sounds but have trouble with the ones with them.
All of this is considered "when speaking without having practiced the pronounce". Just about natural affinity of sounds among languages.
Every language can be spoken almost without accent if you practice them enough of course.
I hope I made clear my previous statement.
バンドエイドの写真みて一番最初に浮かべた言葉って絆創膏でした😂
Funny how the Australian English slang for Mc Donald's is "Macca's".
What I call all these as a Canadian:
* Band Aid or bandage. I would understand adhesive bandage but not plaster.
* Q-Tip. I wouldn't understand cotton buds. Cotton swaps would depend on the day that you ask me.
* Ziploc or Freezer bag.
* IKEA is aikiia. It makes sense to me that Japanese people would say it close to the Swedish way. I think vowels in romanji are based on how vowels are used in Continental Europe.
* A MUJI opened up recently near me. I hear people say muuji and muhji.
* If you work for Microsoft, apparently you're supposed to say "I'll Bing it" instead of "I'll Google it".
* SEGA usually sounds like seiga where I live.
you’re english prononciation is very good
when i see videos of japan i'm surprised how much english is written on signs and wondered if it was all for tourists or if a lot of japanese know how to sound out english letters (even if they don't think of themselves and english speakers)
I'll never look at first kitchen the same again...lol
I had the same problem learning Pizza Hut because the translation of the german "Hut" is "Hat" in english
And the logo even looks like a hat! That can’t be a coincidence, right?
Never heard about First Kitchen before, that made me laugh so hard. Starbucks and McDonald's are my favs!
(American?) English slang for McDonald's is "Micky D's" (Mih-Kee-Dees). EDIT: I've never heard anyone pronounce Sega as "see-ga." Yikes!
In Australia we call it Maccas
Or McDicks 😂
Micky D's? What?
Yeah, definitely American. In the UK it's Mackie D's.
@@Rinko-hoshi hmmm yeah in the west it's Mick. (Mc). not Mac. Kind of interesting how many countries pronounce the Mc as Mac. Although there is the famous "Big Mac" burger, so maybe that contributes to it idk.
I have to try a luscious burger at "FAKKIN" for my next visit in Tokyo😆 Your cute t-shirt make you super cute overload, Misa-chan😊
Soo funny.. Loved 'Stabaa', and your take on Netflix and First Kitchen made my day 😂😂😂... Always having a great sense of humor 💖
I like your new hair style, sensei
The part about Apple, reminded me of a short clip of an Indian man asking his phone: "Hey Siri, can you check my bank balance and tell me which Apple product can I afford?" And the answer he gets back was: "Apple juice".
Apuru juusu, Indian man-san!
Hmmm, sounds interesting!
Your 'L' and 'R' pronounciations are so good!
I agree that the Pizza Hut logo looks like a hat. I have been watching Mister Donut commercials from Japan and they called it Mister Donut. Maybe English words are coming to the Japanese vocabulary.
When I was flirting to a girl from osaka at her workstation, she asked me "can you please pass me the "caricureira"?? I asked "what???" - "yeah (pointing at it) caaaa-riiii-cu-reeeeeitaa!" - oh calculator!
Fast forward when we were dating, I used to play tetris, and that day I wasn't. She asked me "let's play TETURIZO!" - Uh??? She: yeah teturizo, teturizo!! - took me a little while and then I realized what she meant. Other time she was asking me for "chocoreita" 😅
Fun fact: "Hut" means hat in german so it's even more confusing here
I actually for a long time thought that it is a hat, because the logo looks like one.
In my town we have a Mexican restaurant named El Sombrero or "The Hat"...
cool video and awesome Tshirt!
@Japanese Ammo with Misa I'm sticking with ウェンディーズ😂
4k camera looks amazing...
In Australia, McDonalds is often referred too as "Macca's".
Japanese people don't have sex, since children really do get delivered by the Stork.
First Kitchen is the best one lol
みさ先生、見ていて楽しい動画ありがとうございます
That smile gets me ever time 😊
There is no excuse for getting SEGA wrong! Or maybe I'm just getting old and the first thing that comes to mind is the SEEEGA sound on their old startup screen...
Loved the video, as usual. You did something different with your hair, didn't you? It looks great!
Hi Misa sensei💜love u 🥰
You could just call Ralph Lauren - Polo. That's how we all used to call it as kids at least.
Everyone I know pronounces SEGA as SeGUH. We do that with every word with consonant-vowel-consonant-"A" though.
Mecha = MechUH
Papa = PaPUH
Mega = MeGUH
Gigabyte = GigUHbyte
That's gotta be one of the hardest things about learning how to pronounce English like a native. All the inconsistent ways vowels are used. It's still gotta be 10 times easier than learning Japanese though >
I'm moving to Japan in 3 weeks. (finally) I will definitely try ファッキン。😳🤣🤣
At least in the US and Australia IKEA is pronounce the non-Swedish way by the company themselves in advertisements and announcements.
I think even the CEO changes his pronunciation depending on if he's speaking English or not.
So you're in good company Misa.
Lots of mister donuts here. And adidas can mean chicken feet (street food)
こんにちはみさ先生 I love this video its a really fun and interesting topic also I love your new thumbnail and your shirt
Me: oh I've seen a bunch of "Brand Names in JP" kind of videos. I prolly already know everything she mentions here.
Misa Sensei: Hold my Pikachu Plush👁️👄👁️
More fun with Misa ❤
Gyprock is a brand of plasterboard or drywall.
In the north of England we have a much different sounding U than southern English, American, RP, etc; so there's no mistaking the difference between hat and hut.
funfact in some areas in Austria we call McDonald's "Mäci" (I sadly have no idea how to write down how it's pronounced so non german speakers could understand)
As a white guy, saying マクドナルド feels like I'm doing a racist Asian accent. Also I've literally never heard of Mister Donut and I've lived in the US my whole life. The two big donut chains are Dunkin Donuts and Krispy Kreme.
Netofuri sounds like a tag, just Gotta say
Another great video, thank you.
IKEA is pronounced more like イケーア in Sweden and in Finland it's イケア with a dead serious face.
Well, let’s f*** go! - Jep, that is definitely misleading
I didn't know it meant small pizza house either.
Haha very good. You know a
Rolls Royce Silver Spirit would suit you but you would probably prefer a Ferrari 550 Maranello because its furiously fast.
Seriously slippery. 😉
I talk to people and look at their eyes and lips. I love the way you pronounce everything with your lips. And Your jokes are hilarious too. Arigato Sensei.
イケアits exactly like spanish. Spanish pronunciation mostly like japanese
I'd have loved for you to analyze the name "Sunkus". It was an older combini chain with the weirdest name!
アップル アプリ that kind of rhymes.
実はフィリピンにミスドがある！
あんまり人気じゃないんだけど、やっぱりあります
小さい子供の頃食べたことがあります！
（日本語大丈夫ですか？不自然な所ある？）
いい椅子!
This is solid GOLD PLUS ULTRA SOLID GOLD from Japan thanks to Misa-Sensei Teaching about in Japanese language and I love this because I want it more about in Japanese one day I will going to Japan.🥰❤❤❤❤
THANKS :)
Can anyone help me translate a Japanese video I have? Please reply if yes
(Princess Tutu for Super Smash Bros.!)
How about Japanese car manufacturers and common models like Toyota Landcruiser and Nissan Leaf. Mazda also.
Please tell me that the slogan of Nitori is something about two birds and a stone.
thank you for sharing
"a lot of crap on 2ch"
the understatement of the year
Definitely gonna call Pizza Hut "Small Pizza House" now.
Oh man, I only now realised that it is Pizza HUt. I always thought its Pizza Hat and thought that the logo is a hat. Also I love Mr Donut, but only know it from Japan.
I know mcdonald, coz I study the genki textbook😂
Re-sealable bags
Arcane was amazing. cant wait for the next season.
僕は一番大好きな日本語先生❤