oo2 [Text]

Sep 20, 2008 15:11

Why must Americans always complicate things needlessly? "Diabetes"? What's wrong with "sugar urine disorder"?

...Anyway.

I'll be in my room until I've decided what I'm going to do with myself.

[ooc: Hajime's locked himself up in his room, studying English medical terms. They're a lot less straightforward than their Japanese counterparts ( Read more... )

still need to get proper glasses, these are not my perscription, that kid was right about room service, socializing is for losers, foreign devils

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Comments 26

deinxxrazer September 20 2008, 22:07:29 UTC
...I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about, but staying in your room is probably a good idea if you have no clue what to do.

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:24:45 UTC
Nothing important.

I was thinking about relaxing and enjoying some of the amenities, but with the stabber and the tigers, I'm not so sure about that anymore.

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shesagift September 20 2008, 22:17:22 UTC
People feel that "urine" is an unsavory word.

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:26:35 UTC
Medicine isn't meant to be savoury.

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shesagift September 20 2008, 22:37:00 UTC
That's true. But it's such a widespread disease.

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:55:14 UTC
What about the less common diseases? If I said 'Addison's disease', would you have any idea what that meant?

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canglu September 20 2008, 22:27:51 UTC
/PINGED ugly_am_i September 20 2008, 22:38:27 UTC
- ?

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canglu September 20 2008, 22:40:36 UTC
...

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ugly_am_i September 20 2008, 22:51:42 UTC
oh....

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LILY IS NOT WEIRD lilyground September 20 2008, 22:31:38 UTC
Diabeetus?

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Audio + Super simplification! canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:49:42 UTC
It means you can't eat sugar or you get sick.

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Audio lilyground September 20 2008, 22:50:40 UTC
That doesn't sound cool! What's "sugar"?

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:56:16 UTC
Food. It looks like salt, but it's sweet.

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forniisan September 20 2008, 22:35:58 UTC
...Maybe they wanted it to sound different?

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 22:42:14 UTC
Different from what? Naming diseases and disorders after their latin roots or the person who discovered them doesn't usually tell you much about what it actually does.

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forniisan September 20 2008, 23:01:17 UTC
...It--It doesn't really make sense.

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canttrustliars September 20 2008, 23:14:02 UTC
Which is why the Japanese naming system is better. You can usually figure out what the disorder does by its name alone.

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