@@damianworek4444 I would say that being fairly good means that there is a nonzero chance you could luck out and miraculously win. Anything less, and Aqua’d have to throw the game (literally or figuratively) for you to have a chance of winning.
Minor critique regarding translations. I’m no expert on Japanese, but I’m aware that in Japanese and unlike in English, there are no gendered third-person singular pronouns like “he/him/his” and “she/her/hers”, so most just default to translating such instances in Japanese to “he/him/his/himself”, which appears to be the case here. Clearly, however, this should be translated to “she/her/hers/herself” since only women are involved or referenced in this conversation. I’d recommend some combination of the following: 1. If the person being referred to is known and is either known to be a man/boy or known to be a woman/girl, use the gender-appropriate pronoun. 2. In a conversation where the only people involved/being referred to throughout are all female, it is probably safe to assume that all the third-person singular pronouns should be “she” (subject (like “I”)), “her” (object (like “me”) or possessive adjective (like “my”)), “hers” (possessive object (like “mine”)), or “herself” (reflexive (like “myself”)) unless otherwise clearly male (“he” for subjects, “him” for objects, “his” for possessive adjectives and possessive objects, or “himself” for reflexive) or nonhuman (“it” for subjects and objects, “its” for possessive adjectives and possessive objects, or “itself” for reflexive). 2a. Conversely, if all participants and known referents are male, it’s probably safe to assume all third-person singular pronouns should be male, so use “he”, “him”, “his”, or “himself” unless the referent is known to be female or nonhuman. 2b. In cases involving these female-only VTuber groups, they rarely refer to males at all outside of Yagoo, their fathers or brothers, someone from a male-only VTuber group, or a male character in a video game, manga, anime, or movie. As such, outside of those cases or when referring to some random person on Twitter or in chat, you should probably assume it should be “she”, “her”, “hers”, or “herself”. 3. When the referent is either unknown or of unknown, indeterminate, or non-binary gender, we generally use the singular they: “they” (subject), “them” (object), “their” (possessive adjective), “theirs” (possessive object), or “themself” (reflexive), using plural third-person conjugations of verbs. In such cases (or when feeling particularly lazy or hurried or when uncertain of the referent), I’d recommend translating to singular they. Note on 3: This is similar to how second-person pronouns are treated in modern English (“you” for both singular and plural subjects and objects, “your” for both singular and plural possessive adjectives, “yours” for both singular and plural possessive objects, “yourself” for singular reflexive pronouns, and “yourselves” for plural reflexive pronouns). Indeed, English used to have a separate set of pronouns for second-person singular (“thou” (subject), “thee” (object), “thy” (possessive adjective), “thine” (possessive object), and “thyself” (reflexive)), which were then used only in informal contexts, then only when wanting to sound Shakespearean.
![YASU [Animated Hololive]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/sRrrTRkYsIy9186ZuzLxcF7HUZIxCZwPEVJ-_9DOWghXy50-_-saimBY3Fxi3Ro_DzgCgkQ13g=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
![Aqua becoming a nerd in negotiations to stay at Noel studio.[Animated Hololive/Eng sub][Minato Aqua]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JDQAUX8SH4Q/mqdefault.jpg)
![Aqua becoming a nerd in negotiations to stay at Noel studio.[Animated Hololive/Eng sub][Minato Aqua]](/img/tr.png)
Mio can't even break up the fight because she's too busy dying of laughter. 🤣
Which is exactly like her
"Didn't you play RE in easy?"
Insults that will carry more weight in the next generation
Talking about Free Fire it is too.
@@roldamus8184 WHAT ?
1800's - "Pistols at dawn."
2000's - "We settle this in Smash!"
Same energy
"1v1 me bro"
Ew, dawn?
@@jefferey_92 that's when we go to sleep after watching a stream XD
Fun challenge: Every time Mio, Marine and Aqua says "Ah, eh" you take one shot of vodka
If the FBI finds your comment you're gonna go to jail for manslaughter, lol
That's not fun. You'll die.
あつ
@@thuropendragon7498 More like mass genocide lmao
Take a sip, and you'll be out in seconds
Mio-mama's laugh lol, she's enjoying the married couple's banter too much xD
Aqua is so adorable, I can understand why she always get bullied
0:26 when you eat a hot pocket and it's still hot
Netflix: "Are you still watching?"
Someone's daughter: 0:57
Sounds like my girlfriend when I leave her with my best friend
@@mr.j2040 did he least buy you a nintendo switch?
@@rexdelta3367 no
“Isn’t it long?”
Marine challenging Aqua to smash bro fight...this can't end well for her.
Marine is actually fairly good so it won’t be a sromp
@@MrMagnetron2 I know but still...Aqua is a beast so being fairly good probably wouldn't help much...but hey who knows.
@@damianworek4444
I would say that being fairly good means that there is a nonzero chance you could luck out and miraculously win. Anything less, and Aqua’d have to throw the game (literally or figuratively) for you to have a chance of winning.
Even the warm motherly Mio is having way too much fun with the pirate's antics to step in.
Mio's wheeze made it 10x more funny.
2:14 I can't stop watching
I just love this introverted Onyan
Onyan... I like that word
Marine bullies so good, even if she gets the tables flipped on her it's so entertaining! XD
You need more for sure. Love what you doing
Mios wheeze 😂
0:26 close your eyes and just listen
I like how it's hard to tell who's the bad influencer Mama Mio or Senchou hahaha
Marine is always trying to intentionally put people down. But still can't get anywhere near Okayu and Ui Mama.
love this animation xD !
Your style is so cute !! 🥺💖
Somehow this became an ASMR stream in the middle
Really cute animation.
The animation makes this clip 10x
Meanwhile Mea and Aqutan...
Let's be honest, senchou became a tsundere bc we wanted her to become one
And because the one that was supposed to be a tsundere ended up becoming an eldritch horror
@@yoster39 well not so much now
@@steviegotlostcallmesteven7484
Wait, which eldritch horror are we talking about?
@@bhull242 nah ask him idk lmao
seagull 1:15
0:31
When you’re trying to sit down in your car, but it’s the middle of summer so the seats are scalding hot.
Please understand, Senchou, Akutan was scared. It couldn't be helped.
Aqunyan cute
Aqua vs marine smashbro IINE!!!! IINE!!!!!
I love your style
SETTLE IT IN SMASH
algorithm do ur thing
あー
Lol I want to see that smash bros match between Aqua and marine though…
Ehhhh easy modo?? Kimooo!
Suuuuuu..
SAVE!
Love your videos ^^
Love it
Everytime i see an Awua clip like this makes me feel bad for her. For some reason....
in the part where you had ... before aqua asked if marine and mio like her, she said futaritomo, which translates roughly to "do you two"
keep on going!!!!
Daisuki lof lof
The best of friends know that they don't have to hold back XD
You got a sub, nice style :)
oof
I think "inkyo" means "introvert", not "nerd".
Minor critique regarding translations.
I’m no expert on Japanese, but I’m aware that in Japanese and unlike in English, there are no gendered third-person singular pronouns like “he/him/his” and “she/her/hers”, so most just default to translating such instances in Japanese to “he/him/his/himself”, which appears to be the case here. Clearly, however, this should be translated to “she/her/hers/herself” since only women are involved or referenced in this conversation.
I’d recommend some combination of the following:
1. If the person being referred to is known and is either known to be a man/boy or known to be a woman/girl, use the gender-appropriate pronoun.
2. In a conversation where the only people involved/being referred to throughout are all female, it is probably safe to assume that all the third-person singular pronouns should be “she” (subject (like “I”)), “her” (object (like “me”) or possessive adjective (like “my”)), “hers” (possessive object (like “mine”)), or “herself” (reflexive (like “myself”)) unless otherwise clearly male (“he” for subjects, “him” for objects, “his” for possessive adjectives and possessive objects, or “himself” for reflexive) or nonhuman (“it” for subjects and objects, “its” for possessive adjectives and possessive objects, or “itself” for reflexive).
2a. Conversely, if all participants and known referents are male, it’s probably safe to assume all third-person singular pronouns should be male, so use “he”, “him”, “his”, or “himself” unless the referent is known to be female or nonhuman.
2b. In cases involving these female-only VTuber groups, they rarely refer to males at all outside of Yagoo, their fathers or brothers, someone from a male-only VTuber group, or a male character in a video game, manga, anime, or movie. As such, outside of those cases or when referring to some random person on Twitter or in chat, you should probably assume it should be “she”, “her”, “hers”, or “herself”.
3. When the referent is either unknown or of unknown, indeterminate, or non-binary gender, we generally use the singular they: “they” (subject), “them” (object), “their” (possessive adjective), “theirs” (possessive object), or “themself” (reflexive), using plural third-person conjugations of verbs. In such cases (or when feeling particularly lazy or hurried or when uncertain of the referent), I’d recommend translating to singular they.
Note on 3: This is similar to how second-person pronouns are treated in modern English (“you” for both singular and plural subjects and objects, “your” for both singular and plural possessive adjectives, “yours” for both singular and plural possessive objects, “yourself” for singular reflexive pronouns, and “yourselves” for plural reflexive pronouns). Indeed, English used to have a separate set of pronouns for second-person singular (“thou” (subject), “thee” (object), “thy” (possessive adjective), “thine” (possessive object), and “thyself” (reflexive)), which were then used only in informal contexts, then only when wanting to sound Shakespearean.
Ah stststst of awkwardness
Gura kin
.
You also got a JP channel?