You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!C-calm down, Reimu. This'll also be a chance for you to get away from home. (As expected, I have to trick her into doing it-ze.)C-calm down, Reimu. This'll also be a chance for you to get away from home. (As expected, I have to trick her into doing it-ze.)You okay with watching the place?Not a chance! I'm going as well, dude—I mean—girl-da ze!! Marisa corrects herself from using the masculine pronoun "ore" to the more neutral & polite "watashi" (both meaning "I/me").Not a chance! I'm going as well, dude—I mean—girl-da ze!! Marisa corrects herself from using the masculine pronoun "ore" to the more neutral & polite "watashi" (both meaning "I/me")....hmm?Yu!
You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!
You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!
You pinhead!!! I'll teach you the difficulties of organic farming!!!
C-calm down, Reimu. This'll also be a chance for you to get away from home. (As expected, I have to trick her into doing it-ze.)
C-calm down, Reimu. This'll also be a chance for you to get away from home. (As expected, I have to trick her into doing it-ze.)
You okay with watching the place?
Not a chance! I'm going as well, dude—I mean—girl-da ze!! Marisa corrects herself from using the masculine pronoun "ore" to the more neutral & polite "watashi" (both meaning "I/me").
Not a chance! I'm going as well, dude—I mean—girl-da ze!! Marisa corrects herself from using the masculine pronoun "ore" to the more neutral & polite "watashi" (both meaning "I/me").
Comments
Leave a comment