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Forums - Politics - Political Freudian Slips!

VGPolyglot said:
Oneeee-Chan!!! said:

Thank you lol.

I think どいたま is innovative japanese.

I don't know, I just read somewhere that it's an informal way of saying you're welcome in Japanese. I'm not sure how often it's actually used (my Japanese knowledge still leaves much to be desired!). Do you know of any Freudian Slips or fails by Japanese politicians?

According to this - https://detail.chiebukuro.yahoo.co.jp/qa/question_detail/q1088480605 どいたま is actually a thing...though it's still the first time I've ever heard it.



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Safiir said:
VGPolyglot said:

I don't know, I just read somewhere that it's an informal way of saying you're welcome in Japanese. I'm not sure how often it's actually used (my Japanese knowledge still leaves much to be desired!). Do you know of any Freudian Slips or fails by Japanese politicians?

According to this - https://detail.chiebukuro.yahoo.co.jp/qa/question_detail/q1088480605 どいたま is actually a thing...though it's still the first time I've ever heard it.

It also says it here too:

http://sngk.net/FaEgbS



Oneeee-Chan!!! said:
VGPolyglot said:

I don't know, I just read somewhere that it's an informal way of saying you're welcome in Japanese. I'm not sure how often it's actually used (my Japanese knowledge still leaves much to be desired!). Do you know of any Freudian Slips or fails by Japanese politicians?

To be acculate どういたしまして。But I got what you want to say.

Then I'm not familiar with politics.

Ahh, that's OK. I'm not too familiar with Japanese politics either, though I do know of people like Abe Shinzo and Akihito.



Rajoy: "What we've done, unlike you, is to trick people."

Legendary.



Player2 said:

Rajoy: "What we've done, unlike you, is to trick people."

Legendary.

Hey, learning Spanish in school actually paid off!



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Double post.