Because the Japanese names are written phonetically in the Latin script and the nature of the English language means that pronunciation is a guessing game due to a lack of accents/tonal marks. You’re angry at the wrong people OP. It’s the script and language that causes this frustration, not the people per se. It happens with names from other parts of the world that are transcribed into the Latin script.
The only way to choose a long term distro is to try several.
And here I thought I was the only one.
What did he do to you?
Europe and America are two peas in a pod, with the only difference between them being that European nations no longer have the military advantage to impose their will as they did in the past.
Too close to home.
It isn’t an interesting phenomenon, it’s just wrong. Gym goers are no more stupid than the bulk of humanity.
Good luck with bringing about change.
But it was okay for OP to dismiss male gym goers as being stupid based on one coversation. Interesting logic that.
I don’t go to the gym or fly to socialize. Me wearing headphones shouldn’t perturb you as much as it appears to, no matter how much you protest that it doesn’t. You wrote a lot of words for one who doesn’t care.
Why does my perspective upset you so much? Are you one of the morons having loud, senseless conversations in public?
I learned a long time ago that I need to wear headphones in the gym, on planes and on trains. Human beings in general are pretty fucking stupid, it’s not limited to the gym or to men.
deleted by creator
If you need to ask…
What does DeepSeek tell you about the current economic climate in China?
Kindly follow the entire conversation if you want to argue. My comment was written to a false claim about economic growth analysis.
The working class in China is not seeing any improvement in their living standards right now, if that’s your argument.
0.8% is not a “surge”. If the average Chinese worker received a pay increase (and the haven’t this year) of 0.8% nobody would claim that was a surge in their earnings.
orly?
Strong economic growth is typically defined as a GDP growth rate of 3% or higher. 2% can also be considered healthy, depending on the economic context.
Strong increase? 0.8% is “strong”?
surge n 1: a sudden forceful flow [syn: {rush}, {spate}, {surge}, {upsurge}] 2: a sudden or abrupt strong increase; “stimulated a surge of speculation”; “an upsurge of emotion”; “an upsurge in violent crime” [syn: {surge}, {upsurge}]
pass > *