I remember there was a Japanese transfer student that arrived at my school one day. I was his first friend in America and I know this because as soon as I tried speaking English to him he was so shocked and said "Yuu EnRishhh sou guod!" And this was in 5th grade so I was confused on why he was surprised that I could speak English so fluently. And I was wondering how he didnt expect it since he was in America where the majority of people speak English. I still know him now in 8th grade and he speaks English really well and fluently. (Basically what Sora is saying is true. Japanese people will literally think you're royalty because you speak English.)
I appreciate these kinda of videos. Not only are they comical, but you actually explain all the weird translations and japanese expressions that sound bizarre in English. Also that ending caught me of guard.
The name “Richard” is a modern pronunciation of the old English name “Dickard”, which is shortened to “Dick”. When I learned this I felt like life itself was just a little bit more sensical. :)
@@sorathetroll this happens to me when i speak my native language to english speakers sometimes. like i’ll say something in my language and they’re like “omg!! you speak another language?”…. even when they know i’ve lived here since birth. it’s kinda weird to watch people be impressed you know your native tongue. shouldn’t they be more impressed if you’re able to speak theirs? lol
I don't know why, but I am surprised when foreigners speak their mother language I have thought they must be smart because the Chinese speak good Chinese and the Americans speak good English.
@@notlightbeam4889 Japanese learn American English. But American English is too difficult to pronounce. When Mum heard British English on TV, she said, 'What a bad pronunciation'. They mistakenly think that only American English is correct pronunciation.
Honestly if someone said they like to eat American dogs I'd just assume they were talking about hot dogs. They are a very American food, after all. Also for the record the loanword for creampuff is derived from the French "Choux à la Crème" which got shortened to "choux creme".
@@morriganrenfield8240 Don't assume. The reason most of us didn't think literal dogs is simply because Japan isn't known for eating dogs. That's more a stereotype of China, and even then that's not really true (it's the more rural parts that do, if they do that at all).
My mind did go to eating actual dogs, however I had a feeling that couldn't be right so it was like "ohhh you mean hot dogs?" Never would have thought of corn dogs. And that's interesting to know about the creampuff! Learn something new everyday!
Your performances are so well done that my brain instantly thinks they’re separate people, even when wearing similar clothes. You and Ryan George (“actually it’s super easy; barely an inconvenience!”) are the best people on TH-cam at doing this style of skit!
@@NuuweiLol that’s your street name? That’s funny. There’s no Virgin Road around here but there’s a Virgin street and a Virgin Run road. That one is funny too cause if you add punctuation it becomes either “Virgin, run!” Like someone is telling a virgin to escape, or it’s “Virgin!!! Run!!!” Like someone just spotted one and is telling everyone else to get away 😆
I think it was some kind of dark chocolate thing, and in japanese they often say "otona no aji", meaning like "adult taste", to talk about things that are bitter or whatever kids wouldn't like, so I guess that's where it came from
@@solarmoth4628 How often does one chat with a random stranger online and have a "normal" conversation? THAT would be strange! I'm totally gonna start saying "shoe cream" now.
Damn Sora's ability to translate his authentic japanese experience to an international audience is amazing, gaijin japan vloggers tend to lack the local sense of culture and humour he has, and few local japanese can communicate in english and act as well as him. Hope to see him in US and other western countries trolling people soon haha
Watching these videos reminds me of when fan translations for anime were the most popular, before the streaming sites, because they would have the original joke, in its original context, and have massive paragraphs on top of the screen you had to pause to read to get why it was funny.
Just did a marathon through your videos and feel like I have to say this. Given that you are a teacher, I don't know how much your students like you, but I'm grateful for all of your videos for having taught me more about Japan and its people than most of the textbooks I have read. Glad to have you as my sensei, Sora-san.
I don't think PET bottle is actually that wrong, since the PET refers to the material. I've sometimes seen it used like that outside Japan, although maybe it's rare in everyday life.
It's called a PET bottle in Swedish too (PET-flaska) so I would have assumed it's called something similar in English too. A problem with English and English speakers is that there are regional words and expressions, so if you have for instance learned a word from a British English speaker the same word might not be understood by an American, which confuses us foreigners who learn an international version of English.
@@paddan1000ify it’s not called PET bottle in any English dialect. Only by foreigners who already refer to it as PET bottle. In English we say bottle, and people will understand from context if it’s disposable or not. If further clarification is needed we may say plastic bottle. PET is a type of plastic after all. English speakers generally try to use as little precision to convey their meaning for efficiency purposes. Therefore rather than the more descriptive PET (that few people know), we use the less descriptive plastic (but still precise enough for people to understand).
2:23 this one is also funny in portuguese, cause we also call plastic bottle "garrafa pet" ="pet bottle", most of the native portuguese speakers when they start learning english may also call it pet bottle (although i've never seen that happen xD)
@@julespumachu aw yeah chia pets! they were weird. not the plant part themselves because i know some people treat plants like people or pets and talk to them, but the shapes they came in. like mr.magoo, presidents, spongebob, all kinds of weird characters and people. lol and nah you're not dumb jules, everywhere does have its weird stuff. lol
PET is the type of plastic used for the plastic water/juice/soda bottles. So in Japan where recycling is a big thing, it would make sense for them to call the bottle by its material.
In US, I think that they still serve Boston creampie. Or at least, last time I ordered one a few years ago, they had them. "Creampie" is a dessert for those with clean internet histories, if you go into a restaurant and ask for a "creampie," they don't assume you mean nakadashi.
1:42 To be fair, we do have items with the same pronunciation, just very different spelling. I.E. Little Debbie's Oatmeal Creme Pies. And, yes, they are very, very, very sugary. Edit: Okay, the ending got me good.
If I had to guess, the reason "I play with Dick every day" comes from the Dick and Jane books from the 1930's that were used to help teach kids to read. Dick, for some reason, can be used to shorten the name Richard. Still a hilarious sentence though, especially since those books are so obsolete.
When you realise Wasei Eigo isn't actual English 😂. Love it! Will do a presentation/quiz on wasei eigo this weekend, love the timing of this appearing on my feed, haha!
It's nice that i discovered you, to be honest. I have also played the Yakuza series recently and the series made me appreciate japanese people even more.
As a Japanese person living in US, I got mixed these up too when I moved here 11 years ago. Being a Japanese-English bilingual makes this video extra hilarious.
The look of horror on that poor guys face when he choose the video option 😭 We get you. We've all been there. The convo was pretty mild. Usually they go like 'M 25, you' and ask for your pic :/ or something.
@@nikola3795 yap, but sometime you will see something you like...I saw one before, but she didn't appreciate my thing. I don't know maybe foreigners don't like small things.
The term PET bottle is very common in Germany as well. We usually say P-E-T though, not pet :D The term is often used instead of 'plastic' for anything made from PET. But we also have our own funny uses for English words. The word 'Handy', for example, means mobile phone in German. This may sometimes cause a bit of confusion, when you tell English speakers that you're getting a new handy soon...
The pseudo-anglicisms in German are pretty much just as creative and out there as the ones on Japanese! The word dressman for example, that meaning "male model" Or homeoffice meaning "remote work/working from home" Or Partnerlook meaning "matching outfits" French has words like this too: A makeover there is called "relooking"
I feel like this is probably due to Japanese people partially learning English from military people, who joke around a lot, but the people learning obviously took it seriously lol
"If you don't get it, you're too pure" It made me feel old and I'm just 23, man. In Latin America and Spain the Omegle trolling videos were VERY popular like 10 years ago, man... Those were the good times...
I had no idea what beard papa was before this video, but then I found out there was one right down the street from my house so I went to go try it. The shoe cream was great!
Here in Brazil we actually call them PET Bottle too, and this remembers me when we had a PET Notebook too (But it has a slightly different name), but idfk why PET is used in it too lol.
American dog, shoe cream, virgin road, pet bottle, fakkin (not included in this video but also brilliant)…nice that we get to know the true meanings of these terms while also having a great laugh xD
0:56 I actually didn't get that, and was about to scroll through the comments to see what it meant, but then I read the top subtitles, and I don't think I wanna know anymore T-T
PET is an acronym for a clear type of plastic called polyethylene terephthalate. Most water bottles have it in the bottom to indicate they can or can't be recycled. So this is why it's called "pet bottle". I think.
This is amazing and a lot to process. You manage to pack so many things into one comedy video. "Walking on your virgin road" sounds funny, but also very scary and strange. It sounds like you must walk on an aisle of virgins to reach your intended.🙅♀ I love this video and I'm going to need to watch it a few times. You know, for training purposes.🤗 I made you an Old Virgin Road 🤲👵🛣👴(which is undoubtably the name of one of our rural roads).💖✨
0:20 explains why that guy in Osaka stopped me to have an English conversation while he and the girls he was with were bar crawling and then immediately went about his night once they noticed what he was doing. I'm glad I could help him be cool!
Well, when were taught English in school we were taught that a male hen (I don’t know how to describe it otherwise in this situation) is cock, but you should say rooster. I thought many years ”why?”. Then I understood.
I have pet rooster and once I posted on fb that I love my cock and got weird comments, I had to google to understand, now I always say rooster lol. I'm a girl btw.
Wow! This is a very informative video to learn this important phrases to use.. Thank you for this.. Like the online stranger other people will think it werid nd in wrong way!!😆
I remember there was a Japanese transfer student that arrived at my school one day. I was his first friend in America and I know this because as soon as I tried speaking English to him he was so shocked and said "Yuu EnRishhh sou guod!" And this was in 5th grade so I was confused on why he was surprised that I could speak English so fluently. And I was wondering how he didnt expect it since he was in America where the majority of people speak English. I still know him now in 8th grade and he speaks English really well and fluently. (Basically what Sora is saying is true. Japanese people will literally think you're royalty because you speak English.)
I'm sorry I had to pin this because I actually loled
@@sorathetroll same
@@sorathetroll He sees me in the school hallway sometimes and says "WÆSOOP BROUH" "Hou ear yuu doingg?"
@@sylo_alt "what's the soup bruh"
some think people royal caus they can speak chinese japanese sanskrit vietnam korean and mongolian[add source]
I appreciate these kinda of videos. Not only are they comical, but you actually explain all the weird translations and japanese expressions that sound bizarre in English. Also that ending caught me of guard.
Ikr, it reminds me of Gintama.
@@davidmartin3010 EXACTLY, yeah
of guard
警戒しないで、英語も学んでても文字多いからね。アメリカンドッグis Junk food.sausage is koromo wrapped oil fly.そう、ジャパニーズFOOD食べにきてね。
In case you didn't know, Dick is actually a name that's meant to be short for Richard. I still to this day do not know why.
Kind of like Bill is short for William
@@0blud4 It’s because they rhyme. Bill Will, Dick Rick.
The name “Richard” is a modern pronunciation of the old English name “Dickard”, which is shortened to “Dick”.
When I learned this I felt like life itself was just a little bit more sensical. :)
@@themugwump33 Dickard is an awful name
@@0blud4 Fun fact Liam is also short for William
As an English native living in Japan, it feels weird that Japanese get overly impressed when I speak English...
Nobody believes me when I say people in Japan get surprised when you speak English even when it’s your mother tongue but it truly happens
@@sorathetroll this happens to me when i speak my native language to english speakers sometimes. like i’ll say something in my language and they’re like “omg!! you speak another language?”…. even when they know i’ve lived here since birth. it’s kinda weird to watch people be impressed you know your native tongue. shouldn’t they be more impressed if you’re able to speak theirs? lol
I don't know why, but I am surprised when foreigners speak their mother language
I have thought they must be smart because the Chinese speak good Chinese and the Americans speak good English.
@@Im-fq1mn Americans are pretty bad at English, I think Britain is better
@@notlightbeam4889
Japanese learn American English.
But American English is too difficult to pronounce.
When Mum heard British English on TV, she said, 'What a bad pronunciation'.
They mistakenly think that only American English is correct pronunciation.
Honestly if someone said they like to eat American dogs I'd just assume they were talking about hot dogs. They are a very American food, after all.
Also for the record the loanword for creampuff is derived from the French "Choux à la Crème" which got shortened to "choux creme".
Same. I saw the title and went "Hot dogs?" Corn dog didn't even come to mind.
Still, a mix up in translation.
I would assume hot dogs as well, but I would probably chuckle tbh
Id assume they were from some place that eats dogs, sorry.
@@morriganrenfield8240 Don't assume. The reason most of us didn't think literal dogs is simply because Japan isn't known for eating dogs. That's more a stereotype of China, and even then that's not really true (it's the more rural parts that do, if they do that at all).
My mind did go to eating actual dogs, however I had a feeling that couldn't be right so it was like "ohhh you mean hot dogs?" Never would have thought of corn dogs.
And that's interesting to know about the creampuff! Learn something new everyday!
Sora once again teaching us that learning the language is not enough- we must learn the culture too!
i like to think that he actually went to troll someone completely random instead of being on another device and responding
0% nudity
0% drugs
0% swearing
100% pure education
Didn't they say fk you tho?
I wouldn’t say 0% the first one if you know what I mean
Your performances are so well done that my brain instantly thinks they’re separate people, even when wearing similar clothes. You and Ryan George (“actually it’s super easy; barely an inconvenience!”) are the best people on TH-cam at doing this style of skit!
Loic Suberville also got a great performance in playing more than 2 characters. You wouldn't even believe they're the same person.
Let's not forget Julie "explaining the pandemic to my past self" Nolke
Drew Talbert is pretty good, although he does costume changes which helps.
I watched you back in the beginning of 2019 when you had WAY less subscribers and it's good to see you're still as hilarious as ever
Sane here 👍
@@axiaregis sane here
I now feel the need to move to Japan so I can spread the word of Mac and Cheese
What's a mac?
Eww no. Mac and Cheese is gross.
@@arash8761 maybe yours but mine is Good😁
You do you, but personally i dont like mac and cheese
@@arash8761 Not when you make it fresh and not use the Kraft kind, it doesn't.
I just realized that Sora makes these videos to actually educate his viewers that don't speak Japanese
Virgin road, hmm? Lmao If making people laugh was a crime, you’d be in jail for life! Really great work, as always! 😆❤️
i live there
@@NuuweiLol that’s your street name? That’s funny. There’s no Virgin Road around here but there’s a Virgin street and a Virgin Run road. That one is funny too cause if you add punctuation it becomes either “Virgin, run!” Like someone is telling a virgin to escape, or it’s “Virgin!!! Run!!!” Like someone just spotted one and is telling everyone else to get away 😆
I'm still trekking my journey in the Virgin Road
Journey to the Virgin
@@埊 nice, I like that! 😆
I think "shoe cream" is actually from French. Choux pastry is what you use to make creampuffs.
I was thinking ice cream since sora loves to troll people
I learned something new! Although it seems he spelled it shoe instead of "shu" to make it funnier. ^_^
"I play with Dick every day" means I play with someone named Richard everyday. Dick is a nickname for Richard.
Sure. And, if I heard it said by someone with an accent like that, I would 100% interpret it as something else, just with bad grammar.
Do the ladies love playing with Dick.
I question how and why "Adult's cream pie" got mistranslated into that...
I think it was some kind of dark chocolate thing, and in japanese they often say "otona no aji", meaning like "adult taste", to talk about things that are bitter or whatever kids wouldn't like, so I guess that's where it came from
@@slashroar Interesting
I feel bad they cancelled that lolol . Poor Japanese mcdonalds people might have been so confused why the English speaking people were angry
What kind of self respecting American would get upset about this conversation? I learned and I loled.
I wouldn’t be mad but I would assume it was just another omegle troll lol
@@solarmoth4628 How often does one chat with a random stranger online and have a "normal" conversation? THAT would be strange! I'm totally gonna start saying "shoe cream" now.
Damn Sora's ability to translate his authentic japanese experience to an international audience is amazing, gaijin japan vloggers tend to lack the local sense of culture and humour he has, and few local japanese can communicate in english and act as well as him. Hope to see him in US and other western countries trolling people soon haha
The stuff you keep uploading are just so funny
Watching these videos reminds me of when fan translations for anime were the most popular, before the streaming sites, because they would have the original joke, in its original context, and have massive paragraphs on top of the screen you had to pause to read to get why it was funny.
Just did a marathon through your videos and feel like I have to say this.
Given that you are a teacher, I don't know how much your students like you, but I'm grateful for all of your videos for having taught me more about Japan and its people than most of the textbooks I have read.
Glad to have you as my sensei, Sora-san.
I don't think PET bottle is actually that wrong, since the PET refers to the material.
I've sometimes seen it used like that outside Japan, although maybe it's rare in everyday life.
PET is abbreviation for the chemical name of plastic. Poly ethylene tetra-something
.
It's called a PET bottle in Swedish too (PET-flaska) so I would have assumed it's called something similar in English too. A problem with English and English speakers is that there are regional words and expressions, so if you have for instance learned a word from a British English speaker the same word might not be understood by an American, which confuses us foreigners who learn an international version of English.
@@electrictroy2010 Polyethylene terephthalate
People call it "PET bottle" in Turkey too
@@paddan1000ify it’s not called PET bottle in any English dialect. Only by foreigners who already refer to it as PET bottle. In English we say bottle, and people will understand from context if it’s disposable or not. If further clarification is needed we may say plastic bottle. PET is a type of plastic after all. English speakers generally try to use as little precision to convey their meaning for efficiency purposes. Therefore rather than the more descriptive PET (that few people know), we use the less descriptive plastic (but still precise enough for people to understand).
Omegle. 😂That was clever, Sora.
Sora never fails to make me laugh
2:23 this one is also funny in portuguese, cause we also call plastic bottle "garrafa pet" ="pet bottle", most of the native portuguese speakers when they start learning english may also call it pet bottle (although i've never seen that happen xD)
A mesma coisa com o MC Donald's, até pouco tempo eu nem sabia o que era Mac and Cheese
mac and cheese donalds. lol
but the pet bottle thing isn't that weird. we had pet rocks here in america...all right yeah it's weird.
Yes, and we also had chia pets. I think every country has its weird (but remember, I'm kinda dumb, Chris.🤗)
@@julespumachu aw yeah chia pets! they were weird. not the plant part themselves because i know some people treat plants like people or pets and talk to them, but the shapes they came in. like mr.magoo, presidents, spongebob, all kinds of weird characters and people. lol
and nah you're not dumb jules, everywhere does have its weird stuff. lol
@@daytonchris8351 yes you could find a Morgan freeman chia pet
PET is the type of plastic used for the plastic water/juice/soda bottles. So in Japan where recycling is a big thing, it would make sense for them to call the bottle by its material.
@@daytonchris8351 I liked the sheep! It was cute. I only ever get to make a chia joke when people "steal" wedding reception centerpieces. 😀
The fact that you are on the site for the video, genius LOL
Ok this one was really good. The comedic timing and the jokes were executed really well.
In US, I think that they still serve Boston creampie. Or at least, last time I ordered one a few years ago, they had them. "Creampie" is a dessert for those with clean internet histories, if you go into a restaurant and ask for a "creampie," they don't assume you mean nakadashi.
3:16 I didn't notice you were taking a "sit" until you stood up 😂.
"Are you trolling?" Thats coming from this American pretending to be Japanese youtuber right here.
Who's messaging from the bathroom too lol
I just had a plot idea for a weird anime. Japanese guy gets possessed by American ghost and they share the same body.
1:42 To be fair, we do have items with the same pronunciation, just very different spelling.
I.E. Little Debbie's Oatmeal Creme Pies. And, yes, they are very, very, very sugary.
Edit: Okay, the ending got me good.
it was the plot twist for me🤭
I hope i can turn into a weeb to understand all this universe, thank you for the video, amazing as always!
My favorite Japanese youtuber of all time
If I had to guess, the reason "I play with Dick every day" comes from the Dick and Jane books from the 1930's that were used to help teach kids to read. Dick, for some reason, can be used to shorten the name Richard. Still a hilarious sentence though, especially since those books are so obsolete.
LOLOLOL I LAUGHED SO MUCH WITH THIS THANK YOU!!! But I also learned some stuff and know not to be creeped out when I hear some things now 🙃
When you realise Wasei Eigo isn't actual English 😂. Love it! Will do a presentation/quiz on wasei eigo this weekend, love the timing of this appearing on my feed, haha!
It's nice that i discovered you, to be honest. I have also played the Yakuza series recently and the series made me appreciate japanese people even more.
I BURSTED OUT LAUGHING WHEN I SAW THAT FACE YOU MADE AFTER THE OMEGLE PART LMAO
yeah.... its disgusting.
As a Japanese person living in US, I got mixed these up too when I moved here 11 years ago. Being a Japanese-English bilingual makes this video extra hilarious.
what? They sell dogs at convenience stores for $1 in Japan? what a weird place
The look of horror on that poor guys face when he choose the video option 😭 We get you. We've all been there.
The convo was pretty mild. Usually they go like 'M 25, you' and ask for your pic :/ or something.
what's wrong with video option? i'm assuming something unsanitary but idk i only used text option
@@eightbitfeline9012 you get to see.... Stuff. Something you don't ever want to see lol
Po-
@@nikola3795 yap, but sometime you will see something you like...I saw one before, but she didn't appreciate my thing. I don't know maybe foreigners don't like small things.
That's a big step up form A/S/L
The term PET bottle is very common in Germany as well. We usually say P-E-T though, not pet :D The term is often used instead of 'plastic' for anything made from PET.
But we also have our own funny uses for English words. The word 'Handy', for example, means mobile phone in German. This may sometimes cause a bit of confusion, when you tell English speakers that you're getting a new handy soon...
The pseudo-anglicisms in German are pretty much just as creative and out there as the ones on Japanese!
The word dressman for example, that meaning "male model"
Or homeoffice meaning "remote work/working from home"
Or Partnerlook meaning "matching outfits"
French has words like this too: A makeover there is called "relooking"
In portuguese some people call plastic bottles "garrafa pet" sometimes, with "garrafa" meaning "bottle"
Petfles (pet fles) in Dutch too, with fles = bottle. PET is the type of plastic isn't it?
@@joostdriesens3984 I don't really know, I think it might be
PET stands for the type of plastic, polyethylene terephthalate. Incidentally, it's called exactly the same in japanese, ペットボトル
I feel like this is probably due to Japanese people partially learning English from military people, who joke around a lot, but the people learning obviously took it seriously lol
"If you don't get it, you're too pure"
It made me feel old and I'm just 23, man. In Latin America and Spain the Omegle trolling videos were VERY popular like 10 years ago, man... Those were the good times...
was it anything like Chat Roulette?
i dont get it
0:05 never has a jump cut made me laugh this hard 😂😭😭
This is funny, this just brightened up my day, so thank you.
Sora my dude im loving your channel
I had no idea what beard papa was before this video, but then I found out there was one right down the street from my house so I went to go try it. The shoe cream was great!
Sora has been in japan for while but he did learn about american dog when he lived in it 😂😂😂
I love your videos so much, makes me laugh all the time!! You're the best!!
You have shown me how epic your trolling skills are. I am sure to use them.
Here in Brazil we actually call them PET Bottle too, and this remembers me when we had a PET Notebook too (But it has a slightly different name), but idfk why PET is used in it too lol.
0:07 Oh, I know this one. Dick is an actual english name. Perhaps the editor of that book was playing a prank, but it's a real name. For real.
Japanese person: I want to eat an アメリカンドグ
Harry, Opal and Irma in Japan: *sprint away*
I cackled at If you don't get it you're so pure.
Bro I choke and laugh at the same time your videos are so funny
bro I just started the video and the first thing that pops up is please take a seat ✋ 😭 I give up sora I can’t do this without laughing
I can't believe I'm finding your videos for the first time. You're hilarious, sincerely a new subscriber from London!
When i talk to foreigner for the first time same here bro lol
🤣🤣🤣Sora always puts out the funniest shorts
thank you for making these videos sora lol
You have me laughing all my internal organs out 😭😭😭
American dog, shoe cream, virgin road, pet bottle, fakkin (not included in this video but also brilliant)…nice that we get to know the true meanings of these terms while also having a great laugh xD
in czech republic we also have "pet" bottles so i am glad at least somewhere these two languages have something in common
0:56
I actually didn't get that, and was about to scroll through the comments to see what it meant, but then I read the top subtitles, and I don't think I wanna know anymore T-T
0:54 Favorite part
"People on the internet is so weird"
**getting of the toilet**
This was a story better than anything Netflix has to offer.
The toilet flush at the end was just... 🧑🍳👌
>is this guy trolling?
Yeah, that's what Omegle is for.
He was in the bathroom the whole time. Lol Lol!!
Bathroom guy’s next album: Pet bottles- American Dog On The Virgin Road featuring Beard Papa. 😆
American dog, shoe cream, pet bottle, okay i still get it but walking on the virgin road just sounds like walking into a sexless marriage LUL
Well to be fair cream pie in America is a dessert it was way later that the term was reused for something perverted.
1:32 "I like... American Dog"
PET is an acronym for a clear type of plastic called polyethylene terephthalate.
Most water bottles have it in the bottom to indicate they can or can't be recycled.
So this is why it's called "pet bottle". I think.
This is amazing and a lot to process. You manage to pack so many things into one comedy video. "Walking on your virgin road" sounds funny, but also very scary and strange. It sounds like you must walk on an aisle of virgins to reach your intended.🙅♀ I love this video and I'm going to need to watch it a few times. You know, for training purposes.🤗 I made you an Old Virgin Road 🤲👵🛣👴(which is undoubtably the name of one of our rural roads).💖✨
It sounds to me like a prediction that he won't get any after giving up bachelor life.
genius.. i love your videos
damn, that twist, in the end, killed me. hahaha.
The ending is a cherry on top
your japanese is improved af sora after the stream with Rin san . btw 0:54 this can be thumbnail of next stream
0:20 explains why that guy in Osaka stopped me to have an English conversation while he and the girls he was with were bar crawling and then immediately went about his night once they noticed what he was doing. I'm glad I could help him be cool!
I died at "Tororingu desu ka?" 🤣
Well, when were taught English in school we were taught that a male hen (I don’t know how to describe it otherwise in this situation) is cock, but you should say rooster. I thought many years ”why?”. Then I understood.
I grew chickens but never said cock. Also roosters
I have pet rooster and once I posted on fb that I love my cock and got weird comments, I had to google to understand, now I always say rooster lol. I'm a girl btw.
@@Rinetto I’m feeling kind of sorry for you.
Btw, these bottles are also callet PET bottles.
For those who don't know, PET stands for polyethylene terephthalate - It's composition
Plastic bottles are called pet bottles here in Brazil too
2:27 in Brazil we also call plastic bottles pet bottle
0:06 the textbook could possibly refer to that word as a person's name
bruh I watched the whole video without even clicking the video and looking at the preview. It was funny af.
In Philippines, we also use PET Bottles to call non biodegradable bottles
I don't know what the English person was expecting this is omegle
0:55 as soon as i saw the word "pure" i immediately understood what he wants to say lol
If I go to your local noodle shop I will not be ordering American Dog 😂😂
That look you give at 0:54 was 怖い and would make Godzilla check under his bed at night.
Thank you so much for these hilarious vids "Turoring desu ka? 😂
"People on the internet are so weird."
The irony behind that sentence 🤣
0:51 it got me laughing so much XD
Can you explain it? I don't get it.
@@insidious6068🍆
Wow! This is a very informative video to learn this important phrases to use.. Thank you for this.. Like the online stranger other people will think it werid nd in wrong way!!😆
lmao didn't expect the bathroom revelation