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Anonymous commented at 2012-07-18 09:17:22 » #1118916

yuri? really? the blond looks like a boy to me, and I think I see semen.

2 Points Flag
Floater commented at 2012-07-18 09:45:30 » #1118928

The pixiv page confirms the characters and has an insertion tag, so I get the impression it's futanari.

10 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2012-08-15 03:34:37 » #1139443

Thats Flandre Scarlet...And this is a futa pic.

9 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2013-03-07 21:56:50 » #1279049

Anon1, you're half-right. This shouldn't be tagged Yuri, but that isn't a boy. Futa is never considered yuri.

6 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2013-05-24 16:56:34 » #1327007

Jeez, Flan. She's already broken AND pregnant. Why are you still going?

21 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2014-06-01 04:07:24 » #1544056

If onee-sama means big sister, why not just translate it to big sister.

4 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2015-07-06 19:25:03 » #1772078

^because english speakers don't say "big sister" they just say "sister" or the name for that matter.

1 Points Flag
Anonymous commented at 2016-08-08 08:07:31 » #2000073

And even if it was common for English speaking families to address siblings using big sister, little brother, etc., you lose some context. There's a big difference between addressing an older sister as nee-chan(very informal) and addressing an older sister as onee-sama(very formal, almost unheard of outside of aristocratic families), and it's a distinction that isn't easy to get across without sounding awkward in English(could you imagine someone addressing a sibling as "Honorable Elder Sister" or something similar in an attempt to translate the deeper meaning of onee-sama?).

Actually, consulting a Japanese-English dictionary, the Japanese don't appear to have an age-neutral term for brother or sister(no results for brother, and the only result for sister is how sister would be rendered using Japanese's more limited phonetics) or a gender-neutral term for siblings in either the singular or plural.

7 Points Flag