Now wishing you a good morning!
Beginning with Twitter, Japanese users sometimes end their sentences with ใชใ (homophone of the English "now") to indicate what it is they were doing at the moment of posting.
This has since gone from Twitter to Stickam and other Japan-friendly sites.Now wishing you a good morning!
Beginning with Twitter, Japanese users sometimes end their sentences with ใชใ (homophone of the English "now") to indicate what it is they were doing at the moment of posting.
This has since gone from Twitter to Stickam and other Japan-friendly sites.Is that Stickam-?It's a greeting.It's a greeting.Is that giving up on it?Stickam, right?*drool*NOW ON STICKAM-!!Megaphone
Now wishing you a good morning!
Beginning with Twitter, Japanese users sometimes end their sentences with ใชใ (homophone of the English "now") to indicate what it is they were doing at the moment of posting.
This has since gone from Twitter to Stickam and other Japan-friendly sites.
Now wishing you a good morning!
Beginning with Twitter, Japanese users sometimes end their sentences with ใชใ (homophone of the English "now") to indicate what it is they were doing at the moment of posting.
This has since gone from Twitter to Stickam and other Japan-friendly sites.
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