Anime set in Kansai

>anime set in Kansai
>everyone talks like a Tokyoite

Meh, they went to school in Tokyo so I mean it's an explanation but I don't know how dialects work to argue with it.

>anime set in 20th century Europe
>everyone talks Japanese

it's about the class struggle

>anime set outside of Japan
>everyone talks Japanese

Meh. I'd rather it be this way than have VAs struggle with even a shitty Kansai accent.

>anime set in a foreign country
>everyone is half-japanese

Implying you know shit about how they sound let alone understand the language my dude

This shit is the most annoying. Either make someone foreign or don't do it at all.

That's a pretty neat train.

Name one

Functioning ears? I bet Japanese might be able to tell the difference between American Deep South and Highlander Scot.

The Grandpa had a pretty strong Kansai-ben.

Why didn't someone call the cops when they saw a 9 year old riding around unaccompanied?

Haruhi was also clearly set in Kyoto but everyone spoke like normal people.

This was one complaint I had about Uchouten Kazoku.

>Japanese girls go to France
>They use hand gestures rather than pick up a single word of French

but thats realistic

Paris Syndrome is a hell of a drug.

Tatami Galaxy and Uchouten Kazoku were guilty of this. And Euphonium, I think. Fuck, Lovely Complex is the only thing I know of that actually did have a cast full of kansai-ben.

Generally you'll pick up the dialect of the people around you. If you move down to Dixie you'll start to pick up a twang, but generally not enough for go full native.

I don't blame them considering French is fucking bullshit, especially the dissonance between what's written and how it's pronounced.

>anime set in Japan
>everyone is foreign

And even then, when's the last time you've heard the Shitamachi dialect?

>'50s Hollywood movie set in ancient Rome or Jerusalem
>everyone speaks English in an upper class British accent

It's Japan not Murrica.

That's what the Romans spoke. Latin was used mainly as a common language for writting letters between countries. The size of the Roman empire eventually made english itself the common language.

But that's just realistic, it's not like everyone outside of Tokyo speaks in thick dialects. Especially in the cities and among young people, you might need to look for a while to find someone who doesn't simply speak standard Japanese in everyday conversations.

baka gaijin thread？

Precisely.
>Tokyo kid says "herro rittre girl"

naruhodo

>be in Osaka
>no one acutally talks like in my anime there

You cheeky cunt you.

Give me an anime that the characters only speak non-standard japanese.

The rural half of Your Name was thick with hidaben.

You were being memed for good

I would clap at your post but then I wouldn't have enough ammo to shot up a school in my way to MC Donald's

Earth Maiden Arjuna, takes place in Kobe.

>Ryo from Devilman is actually an albino peruvian aboriginal
>his name is fucking Ryo and not Pablito or something
>speaks perfect Japanese and Engrish
uh

>character is supposed to be a foreigner
>they're half japanese
every fucking time

>anime is set in Japan
>everyone is a white person

peruvian nips are a thing tho
the gubmint shipped off a bunch of jobless males there a few decades back
they weren't happy
they make some really cool food tho

Get your eyes checked

Check Jarinko Chie

It depends on the person, some end up not picking up anything.

It's to justify that they speak perfect Japanese. oddly they never get bullied for being haafu.

>telenovela set in Porto Alegre
>everyone talks like a carioca

Brazilian too iirc.

Boku no Imouto wa Osaka Okan made me think they're fucking aliens or something.

Quite a lot actually

name 32 anime that do this

Thank god, I have trouble understanding dialects, everyone should just speak hyoujungo

Would Sup Forums be able to tell the difference outside of hearing random -han and -ya here and there?

SOPA

Those of us that aren't fucking deaf, yes.

You, I like you

>anime set in japan
>everyone is white