@@JayKay2025.(this is all a joke) Being the Japanese learner myself 😜 the “ni” is a particle used to refer to the location of the destination in a sort of process with the verb. For the statement “yoru ni kakeru”, “yoru” means night, and “kakeru” means racing. With Japanese’s word order being SOV, the translation of “yoru ni kakeru” means “racing to night”, or “racing into the night”.
![Hikaru Nara - Goose House [Romaji, Español, English, Color Coded]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cWtgGTCAjYY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hikaru Nara - Goose House [Romaji, Español, English, Color Coded]](/img/tr.png)
Ive replayed this about 10 times
still good at 2024
epic.
It just make its more exciting. EPIC DANCE FUEL🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥😊😊😊😊🎉😊🎉😊🎉
@@Account_Master5yep
This is actually called "Racing into the night"
yoru ni kakeru directly translates to running or "racing" into the night. It is a different language.
@@JayKay2025.(this is all a joke)
Being the Japanese learner myself 😜 the “ni” is a particle used to refer to the location of the destination in a sort of process with the verb. For the statement “yoru ni kakeru”, “yoru” means night, and “kakeru” means racing.
With Japanese’s word order being SOV, the translation of “yoru ni kakeru” means “racing to night”, or “racing into the night”.
@@table5584 no insult but it's not a good joke lol
@@PaxHiberniae lol I was a beginner at Japanese 6 months ago and had a very bad social life which stunned my humor. Thanks for stopping by anyways!
@@table5584 lol
No actually,,i dont think u did anyhthing(idk no hate)except speeding it up but even still,
ITS UNDERRATED
That’s the point?
@@SecretlyRiversCuomo?
It might be like 1.1, if you go compare there’s a difference