Ahaha! You've got your fingers in too many pies, Creek!
/tume ga amakatta/ 'should have been more careful/you should have prepared better' however, while the kanji is ่ฉฐใ, the joke uses ็ช, meaning nail.
Here, the saying 'fingers in too many pies', meaning 'you're doing too many things to do of them well' is used to make the joke work.Creek's Mood Has ImprovedHey... 'fingers in too many pies', yeah...?
Doesn't mean they've been in actual pies, idjit.
Carrying on from the original the ็ใ /amae/ means various things, but in ่ฉฐใใ็ใใฃใ means 'your 'packing/work/prep' (tsume) was 'insufficient' (amae). However, ็ใ also means literally 'sweet' (as in the taste). Hence the tsume ga amaekatta can be literally read as 'your fingers were sweet'.Oguri-chan... Are you here to encourage me...?NOMsuck
sucky
suuuuuuck
sucksuck
suckI...I got healed...!PERFECTshiiiineUuu... I lost by a nose...!!SQUEEZE!
Ahaha! You've got your fingers in too many pies, Creek!
/tume ga amakatta/ 'should have been more careful/you should have prepared better' however, while the kanji is ่ฉฐใ, the joke uses ็ช, meaning nail.
Here, the saying 'fingers in too many pies', meaning 'you're doing too many things to do of them well' is used to make the joke work.
Creek's Mood Has Improved
Hey... 'fingers in too many pies', yeah...?
Doesn't mean they've been in actual pies, idjit.
Carrying on from the original the ็ใ /amae/ means various things, but in ่ฉฐใใ็ใใฃใ means 'your 'packing/work/prep' (tsume) was 'insufficient' (amae). However, ็ใ also means literally 'sweet' (as in the taste). Hence the tsume ga amaekatta can be literally read as 'your fingers were sweet'.
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