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Lord_Garthaur commented at 2009-08-16 18:54:53 » #95625
It says "translated," but I see neither notes nor translations...
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It says "translated," but I see neither notes nor translations...
thedarkness commented at 2009-08-17 02:49:10 » #95885
The two in the lower-left are "uke" and "seme," which translate to "submissive" and "dominant," respectively. These terms are often used to describe the dominant and submissive partners in homosexual relationships, but can be used outside of that context as well.
Japanese lesson:
The translation of "uke" as submissive comes from the definition of the verb form, "ukeru," which means "to recieve."
The translation of "seme" as dominant comes from the definition of the verb form, "semeru," which means "to attack or assault."
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The two in the lower-left are "uke" and "seme," which translate to "submissive" and "dominant," respectively. These terms are often used to describe the dominant and submissive partners in homosexual relationships, but can be used outside of that context as well.
Japanese lesson:
The translation of "uke" as submissive comes from the definition of the verb form, "ukeru," which means "to recieve."
The translation of "seme" as dominant comes from the definition of the verb form, "semeru," which means "to attack or assault."
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