Translatoranon.tumblr.com Website Review

ten years ago, i released the very first chapter of a manga i’d translated very poorly. it was well-received by a rabid fandom, which ten years later, i sent in the official subtitle script for the twelfth episode of a popular anime series that will have my name in the credits. then, i got into my car and drove to the major game company i work for full-time. a figurine of cure black sits beside my office phone and official business card. never stop following your dreams. never forget where you came from. >>>>    presented without commentary or apology >>>    guide 5—the one with heart as dots for is and which is typed special, silly, and fonts for titles. i would be so happy if you sorry for the late reply– i looked three separate times to find that fu*king font and not even i can find it. i made it on an older computer, so there’s a chance the font didn’t make it over with me. maybe someone else can find it for you – sorry bruh! anonymous asked: hello! i just happen to stumble upon your guide (actually.. a lot of scanlation groups directs to your page).my question is pretty easy.. how many years youve been doing professional translation work? (im just curious...) i’ve worked for because of doxxing, etc, i can confirm that i’ve been an official translator for licensed anime, manga, and a few indie > from the bottom of my heart, i want to thank you sarah… for > filming him instead of helping him.. japanese babies are upending the world of linguistics, one mora at a time. > a really interesting article about how babies learn japanese. > excerpt:  >>  nissan, toyota, honda — three universally recognized car >>  manufacturers, two of which are also common japanese surnames. if >>  you ask an english speaker to tell you which name is longest, >>  they’ll say toyota, with its three syllables. a japanese >>  speaker, on the other hand, will say nissan. this difference >>  reveals a lot about the underlying rhythms used in human vocal