Thread:Poisonshark/@comment-3391671-20160813181710/@comment-3391671-20160815162010

If you've been able to make a considerable relationship with someone over the net, then I commend you for it. As much as I wish to forge such connections, they come at a cost in what is relayed, thus I prefer it that I meet in-person those who I meet online.

When I use "youngster," I use it in the same context as the old men and ladies back from back home in Japan. To them, I'm still a "youngster" by their standard (25 or younger). I'm 23, just to let you know. I do agree that maturity scales differently, as I see day in and day out people of all kinds. Maturity on its own is not linear either.

I still apologize, regardless. I had no ill intentions, and neither than you. An apology remedies that our thoughts are mutuals.

Suit yourself, you chuuni otaku wannabe :P


 * takes note* So a French man who has grown up in a world where the Japanese has taken over the world, and to facilitate communication, magic is at aide.
 * It can vary from person to person. I cannot tell if it's British English since your speech is tailored with such distinctions.
 * So I presume you'll go with "盗まれた技" or "盗まれた検".
 * For "human spirit," what first comes to mind is "精神" (seishin; spirit, mind, intention). If used in self reference, the phrase would become, "疑いが消された我幸運な精神の構" (utagai ga kesareta ware kou'un na jinshin no kamae; Stance of my Fortunate Human Spirit whose Doubts were Erased); "我" is a fancy way of referring to oneself or showing possession of an item to oneself.
 * In honesty, it was closer to 35% if not 10%. At least you recognize your mistakes than ignoring them.
 * No soul has been tarnished or insulted. Just my honest reply to the humor.
 * If they are bound to a company (basically, they are making their bucks off their talent), then I would see difference being made as some people are restricted in given areas, such as word count of vocabulary usage. For the example you had given me... I can only believe that one person thought too serious and the other thought too simple. Who knows? :/
 * When it comes to pr-Meiji names, there had been a simple trend of how names were given、some of which still continues to today. The classic and most modernly prevalent example is naming in birth order: 一郎 (Ichirou); 二郎 (Jirou); 三郎 (Saburō); 竜一 (Ryuuichi) &　竜ニ (Ryuuji) being another set of numbered names. There are also the suffix example of using "丸" (maru; round) and "太" (ta; thick) for boys and "子" (ko; child) or "美" (mi; beauty) for ladies. These have carried into contemporary settings, but some, such as "Ichirou" are much less common. Let's not forget the use of more archaic characters than modern terms, which were also led to longer names than the typical two-character ones. Examples are "忠相" (tadasuke) & "両馬" (ryouma) for given names, and "阿倍野小路" (abenokouji) & "勅使河原"　（teshigawara).
 * It's also good to say that it's not simple to make such ancient names without a little background check. Like with all cultures, you give a name meaning and place it on the child at birth, and at times, it can be depicted as appropriate or not by different people.
 * But Zen'i sounds cool >.>
 * All jokes aside, if it doesn't sound good to you, you can go for Yoi and justify that it's an unusual reading of the name. Just don't do it often.
 * Yes, it is my name. You're not the first to be surprised, as it is for sure a very strange name. ;3
 * Oh, no need to be humble, my friend XD

I just wish to make sure that every interaction I have with others is pleasant and nice. If I create any sense of inconvenience of discomfort, I wish to clear it. If your impression of me is beyond what I've expected, then that's a good thing. Even if oyu do not feel entitled to such feelings, you are still a and I wish to treat you like such. Do well in your works.