Just what kanji would that be? I'm curious!How cool.Kanji♥Hey!! I found us a kanji that just suits us right down to the ground!"Three women brought together"Seems like there's one just like that!BoisterousNoisyCan be read as adjective /kashimashii/, "noisy, boisterous"; verb /kansuru/, ''to commit adultery, to rape, to abuse sexually"; or noun /kan/, "cunning/wicked person" in compounds like 姦通 /kantsuu/ "adultery" and 強姦 /goukan/ "rape/sexual assault".
/kashimashii/ is usually spelled without the kanij, like the sfx in the first panel, or with a different kanji.Yes!Wao♥So cool♥If you tack that on, wouldn't it mean something like "a strong group of women"?
Combining strong 強 with the character 姦 they have been discussing results in 強姦 /goukan/, meaning "rape" as mentioned previously.But just having one character by itself seems sad...If I'm not mistaken, there's a kanji that has the meaning of strong!
She says "strong" in English.It would be great to use two characters and have a proverb or something, right?I learned a little something the other day!!The Strongly Ephemeral OnesWordplay between the word and the meaning.
漢字(kanji) and 感じ(feeling/meaning) are both read as /kanji/ - wordplay in his explanation for the strip's wordplay.
Hey!! I found us a kanji that just suits us right down to the ground!
"Three women brought together"
Seems like there's one just like that!
Boisterous
Noisy
Can be read as adjective /kashimashii/, "noisy, boisterous"; verb /kansuru/, ''to commit adultery, to rape, to abuse sexually"; or noun /kan/, "cunning/wicked person" in compounds like 姦通 /kantsuu/ "adultery" and 強姦 /goukan/ "rape/sexual assault".
/kashimashii/ is usually spelled without the kanij, like the sfx in the first panel, or with a different kanji.
Yes!
Wao♥
So cool♥
If you tack that on, wouldn't it mean something like "a strong group of women"?
Combining strong 強 with the character 姦 they have been discussing results in 強姦 /goukan/, meaning "rape" as mentioned previously.
But just having one character by itself seems sad...
If I'm not mistaken, there's a kanji that has the meaning of strong!
She says "strong" in English.
It would be great to use two characters and have a proverb or something, right?
I learned a little something the other day!!
The Strongly Ephemeral Ones
Wordplay between the word and the meaning.
漢字(kanji) and 感じ(feeling/meaning) are both read as /kanji/ - wordplay in his explanation for the strip's wordplay.
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