Character says "Oi!"

>character says "Oi!"
>subs translate it as "Hey!"

I never understood this.

Other urls found in this thread:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepburn_romanization
youtube.com/watch?v=FB4DGtMTwaA
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

Because oy is Britspeak and the subs are in American.

Oi is only said by jews

Why are the subs in American?
England is the truest form of English.
That's why the people are called English.

>character says "Bitch"
>subs translate it as "Slut"

Shit subs

In America the language is called English, not the people. I get what your saying though, standards for the English language should be from England not America.

>I get what your saying though, standards for the English language should be from England not America.

It's not our fault the world prefers our version better, we produce vastly more english media in general, and our mobility scooters have a much higher maximum weight limit.

Vey!

You do realize that both American English and British English have diverged from the spoken English of 300 years ago, right?

>ryona
>ryouna

>mataro
>matarou

>Ito
>Itou

>yoma
>Youma


Explain this shit

>not translated as oi cunt

bait

>oi
it's goy you nazi

>user posts this
>suddenly eurocucks and amerifats get quiet
Mmm, it's like a parent saying their about to spank both of the twins and the wtins aren't saying shit because they know they'd just get hit worse.

>Character says baka
>translates to stupid
I'll never understand

As someone that's trying to learn the language, this shit pisses me off so fucking much.

I'm pretty sure there IS a difference between how "ito" and "itou" sound.

The o last a little longer to make ou, it's easy to hear it when you're used to.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepburn_romanization
tl;dr Long vowels can be written either with a macron (i.e. ō) or with a phonetic u afterwards (i.e. ou)
There's different ways to Romanize Japanese words. That's all there is to it.

American English and British English used to be the same, but then middle class Brits started coming into money and wanted to sound high class so they dropped their 'R's. 200 years later all of England does it and think they talked like that ever since the Normans.

>this is what Englandians believe

I have to transcribe this shit r in uni,
i think transcribing in english is easier than AmE.

Fuck off brits u stole are language

Because "fool" can have ethnic implications

This.

oi isn't a nip word?

more like ethnic inferences

oi

youtube.com/watch?v=FB4DGtMTwaA

Actually American English sounds closer to what English sounded like before America was founded, so arguably American English is a truer form of English.

But still I agree with OP, we know what "oi" means