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Jujutsu Kaisen S2E1 Premium Release! (Patreon)

Published:
2023-07-10 16:05:41
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Videos

  • 214754243.mp4

Downloads

Content

Infinity Devil, is that you?! (∩╹□╹∩)

YouTube Reaction *includes intro and outro discussion*

Jujutsu Kaisen Master List

Comments

Nolan L Thomas

Mondays just got super sweeter with React Pack JJK Mondays. Thank you ladies for giving the people want they want

Harry Branch

Nope, they’ve always referred to Tengen as male!

Virgil Hawkins

Great to see more jjk, it’s been a long wait for the anime Utahime is actually 3 years older than gojo, geto and shoko, so she would’ve graduated from jujutsu high by that point. That’s why she doesn’t have a year by her name and has her sorcerer grade instead

Virgil Hawkins

The star religious group worship a "pure" Tengen, so they reject the idea of Tengen merging with the vessel and therefore want to kill her

Thomas Cresham

Just to clarify, I think mei and utahime have already graduated and are professional sorcerer's, also as a reminder the academy has 4 years, not 3.

Mob K.O.

Thought Dani would have noticed the digimon reference

Pepperoni Pony .

He didn't speak for long, but you may have noticed Fushiguro's VA is Dio/Zeke.

KIMI

PEAK IS HERE

adam

that digimon references hillarious, bring back chilhood memories

EdEddandEddy_
>>112654431

Couldn’t believe what I was reading lol I love when shows do things like that

JsnSkg (edited)

Comment edits

2023-07-20 06:21:38 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.
2023-07-20 06:21:38 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.
2023-07-20 06:21:38 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.
2023-07-20 06:21:38 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.
2023-07-20 06:21:38 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.
2023-07-12 03:27:57 Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.

Little Japanese lesson for you: Whenever you see "hime" (which usually translates to "princess"), it's pronounced "he-meh." Japanese vowels are extremely consistent. In romaji (Japanese written using the English alphabet), 'i' will never sound like an 'e.' And I mean never. If you know how a few words are pronounced correctly, then you can pretty much pronounce any Japanese word correctly by applying the same rules.