Lightseeker
後輩
- 2 Jun 2008
- 7
- 0
ツッコミ indeed means a roll "straight man", but also refers to a straight man's action/words to criticize a funny man. ツッコミ待ち is a funny man's state that he did/said a funny or strange thing and is waiting a straight man to criticize him.Hello, I haven't seen these before and was hoping for some help.
あの服もはやツッコミ待ちっぽくてやだ
I looked up ツッコミ and got "straight man"
Everything I see with it has something to do with comedy, but I'm not sure how to use it in this sentence and have it sound natural in English.
When I looked up ぽくて, it had it paired with some other words, but I couldn't find an explanation for how it's used.
As always, any help is greatly appreciated.
I ate a dog.Hi guys,
just wondering if you could possibly help me out with translating something for me I would greatly appreciate this!! From english-japanese to english.
please and thank you guys
Watashi wa inu o tabeta
Watashi wa itsuka anata no okāsan ni seikō ga arimasu
ツッコミ indeed means a roll "straight man", but also refers to a straight man's action/words to criticize a funny man. ツッコミ待ち is a funny man's state that he did/said a funny or strange thing and is waiting a straight man to criticize him.
っぽくて is from a suffix っぽい, meaning "to look like/seem"(e.g. 子供っぽい: childish).
Thus, the speaker of the sentence says that the cloth looks funny/strange as if a person wearing it is waiting someone to criticize how funny/strange it is.
この世 would be more likely "the world/this world".
He cried, as though remembering this world were heaven.
I think the 地獄だった as a past tense verb in Japanese emphasizes some prior personal hell-like experience of the speaker that would trigger such a level of depression if recalled.I tried translating these sentences, but they sound a bit awkward, so I'm afraid that I may have misunderstood something.
彼はまるでこの世が地獄だったことを思い出したかのように落ち込んだ
"He became very depressed, as though remembering that his life was nothing but hell."
In that case, I would use 地獄だったときのことを instead.I think the 地獄だった as a past tense verb in Japanese emphasizes some prior personal hell-like experience of the speaker that would trigger such a level of depression if recalled.
Have you felt a sence of superiority being called your name accidentally over your husband from the far side of him just now?I hope somebody can help me with this line: 今つい旦那越しに名前を呼ばれたことに優越感を覚えなかったか
I know it's a strange line to ask, but thank you anyway.
But the meaning is there and essentially unchanged in both cases, right ?In that case, I would use 地獄だった
朝ボンヤリ is not one word. That's 朝、ボンヤリして.