Kaguya Sama: Love is War Episode 8 REACTION!
Added 2023-03-25 03:10:11 +0000 UTCDouble upload!
Comments
Where is the uncut ver of EP 7 and 8?
Methampheminist
2024-01-15 15:42:07 +0000 UTCMiyuki was keeping an eye on Kaguya and Ishigami from outside because he was probably prepared to tutor Ishigami himself if it weren't for Kaguya. Besides absolutely terrifying him, Kaguya is actually pretty damn kind and patient with Ishigami all things considered - even in the bit with Kei at the start, when Chika takes over the role she wanted she goes full murder mode, but when Ishigami did it before she didn't have much of a problem with it. She claims she's only trying to keep Ishigami from putting Miyuki in a bind by failing, but realistically I think she just doesn't want to admit that she was tutoring him mostly out of kindness. Kaguya and Ishigami actually have my favourite dynamic in the whole show so I'm looking forward to seeing you guys react to more scenes of them!
Bowsber
2023-03-26 05:19:08 +0000 UTCdiscussions in this show is so hilarious when C&A shares their back in school days story lol
Decaf
2023-03-25 06:42:53 +0000 UTC-sama: is an honorific. And yes you usually use it for people with higher status (or perceived higher status) -san: this is gender neutral, not necessarily for people with higher status but you usually use it to someone as a sign of respect. So you'd usually use it for strangers, colleagues or people you're not super close to -chan: Used either for female peers or little kids (regardless of gender). Using this means you're pretty close with the other person so you can also use this for a male peer if you're super close. -kun: Used for male peers or towards younger male. Same connotation as -chan. But there are also older people who use -kun for other younger females Senpai: Used for upperclassmen or seniors at a workplace Kouhai: Used for underclassment or juniors at a workplace Sensei: Used fo teachers; but I've heard it used for Doctors as well
Carbon
2023-03-25 04:40:25 +0000 UTCSince you guys asked, in order of formality: - sensei -- teacher - senpai -- senior classmate - sama -- anyone of high status (status here can also be situational, such as a shopkeeper considering their customer to be of higher status in order to flatter them) - kun -- semi-formal, usually for men younger than you (the best example of this in English would be how Batman's butler Alfred calls Bruce Wayne "Master Bruce") - san -- someone of equal status/age, this is the most common and go-to if you're not sure what to use - chan -- children (can also be used as the female version of -kun, but it can be a little patronizing) Sensei and senpai work as words by themselves, but the other 4 are like suffixes, they don't stand alone. I guess its also worth mentioning that a girl addressing a guy of a similar age with -kun or a boy addressing a girl with -chan may or may not have certain implications of closeness that one must be careful of.
FTN Chicken
2023-03-25 04:30:01 +0000 UTCsweet! getting the popcorn 🍿
Charlie
2023-03-25 03:28:04 +0000 UTC
