QUOTE(derpymal @ Nov 18 2011, 06:29)

Is he laughing at her? I found it kinda tough to tell, based on the character used in the text bubble. "Eh eh eh"
also seems like an odd way to laugh, but whatever. If you say he's laughing, then he's laughing; you're the translator.
Yeah I think we can find a better translation than mine for that, but I'm positive
[ryouko.imsb.nrc.ca] that is a laugther (see
[thejadednetwork.com] here too).
QUOTE(derpymal @ Nov 18 2011, 06:29)

Its more of an intonation thing. There's a pause between the two simple sentences "They were able to change this much" and "that stubborn attorney", with "even" as the word that joins/transitions/whatever them into the compound sentence. Herp, I don't remember all the proper terms for grammar stuff, its been too long.
Oh I see, so that's for intonation purpose. :>
QUOTE(derpymal @ Nov 18 2011, 06:29)

The vibes thing is no big deal, its an easy mistake if you're not familiar with certain Japanese vernacular. Although that thing looked more like an ordinary dildo than a motorized model to me.
Well, I was actually referring to me using "mans", that is just atrocious lol....
QUOTE(derpymal @ Nov 18 2011, 06:29)

In Strike Witches, girls don't wear pants, just underwear to which they refer to as pants. 'Pantsu' being usable for 'pants' and 'underwear' and all.
Lol!
QUOTE(PeopleDon'tDanceNoMore @ Nov 18 2011, 07:42)

Yes, but no. Your first part is completely right. The second part...yes, 'pantsu' could be either "pants" or "underwear" (though the vast majority of the time it's "underwear"); but no, that's not how they call their garments in Strike Witches, they call them 'zubon', which is pretty unambiguously "trousers"/"slacks"/"pants".
...Unless you were trying to say something else?
What the, is there a reason for them to use zubon? I mean, like their panties are ultra long or something lol.
QUOTE(Red_Piotrus @ Nov 18 2011, 09:19)

Micro machines or nano machines?
Nano machines would make more sense, if we want to get geeky and technical about it.
Well the text says micro, but I think nano is way better.
It's also to note that the volume dates back to 2002 iirc, maybe the term "nanomachines" came into use later?
This post has been edited by wr4st3r: Nov 18 2011, 13:28