Once again
I think the sense of naming it “Ricky” by Aine is creative.

Takkii
If that were the case, then…

I like this face.

Is this girl with long black hair the drummer?
At first, it was a little unexpected.

“Tatsuki”That’s because it’s a character from Assault Lily.

Aine → I can understand that.
Light → Understand
Riki → That’s how you read it.
Soyo → As seen
Rakuna → Huh…?

After playfully teasing her first name, Aine-chan skillfully compliments the last name Shiina, bringing her back to a dangerously close line of being out of bounds.

Well, it’s better that it can be read rather than the song title, right?

I think Shouko is the best at not being read that way.

Due to a work I was really into in the past, Shoko just can’t help but read it as Sachiko…

With Maimuji, young barley is the hardest to read, but there are almost no scenes where you see this notation.

(Togawasakiko…? Was there such a person in the class?)
(It wasn’t Shoko Toyokawa…)

Mutsuki was not “Mutsuki”.

The Triangle Sisters let you read quite honestly.

It’s impossible for Sakiko, whether it’s Sachiko or Shoko.
I think the name Toyokawa is more common, so Togawa doesn’t come to mind first.

In the context of the story, the TGW group is quite large, so when you mention Toyokawa, it feels like reading it as “Togawa” is the norm, right?
As for the name… that’s not possible.

I don’t really care, but…
In Ai’s opinion, is it okay to just call her “R Kana-chan” as it is?

Long black hair and slanted eyes have gathered too many strong visual traits, so in a typical anime, she would be given a flat chest.

Isn’t it Shoko?

Aine-chan doesn’t want to be called Chihaya and thinks the name Shiina is cool.
In other words, I will become Aine Shiina in the future.

Chihaya might indeed be seen by name.

Orange-chan
Riku-chan
I used to see it sometimes before, but you don’t know how to read it?

The sea bell was also quite difficult to read.

Kairin

Maybe a character from Fist of the North Star or something.

The person who calls Sachiko “Sachiko” in real life is someone I’ve seen.

Pobipa’s names were all easy to read.

I don’t know the correct kanji, but what does it mean when a name is called in an anime and you don’t know how to read it…?

Takamatsu Lamp also couldn’t read the mob.

There are characters in this world that are written as “燈” and read as “tomori,” characters read as “tomoshibi,” and characters read as “akari,” all of which exist as far as I know, making it very complicated in written media.
Terraformers aside, Bandori and Assault Lily have overlapping audiences, so it makes you think for a moment.

I used Tomoshibi-chan to convert while I was lost, or rather, the only one I could input directly was Soyorin.

Umirin has a name that looks like it could be read as “Marin” in a typical anime.

Takamatsu… Akari…?

Isn’t Umizuru Misuzu?

The visually strongest ones called Hanajyo 1-B.

I think this is the first time I’ve seen a girl named “Taki.”

Nyanmu has kanji and Soyou has hiragana, you know.

Because the old and young are “rounyaku,” it’s understandable that young wheat is “nyamu.”
I wonder if the reading of “saki” in “shou” has its origins in some kind of classical literature or something.

Since Kanon is outputting but Aine is not, it will remain in Aine-chan input forever.

When I was in junior high, there was a girl named Taki, although the kanji was different, so I didn’t feel any discomfort.

A woman who looks like she belongs in a period drama.

The surname can generally be converted in one go because it’s a place name…

My parents are probably the most eccentric, yet Mutsumi is such a normal name…

Saki Yoshiyuki
I searched and found a 2008 “Oshiete goo”.

Is Rana half?

I initially thought Aine-chan was “Aine” at first.

(Nyamu is your real name, I see…)

Ricky calls the sea bell by its name.
Mizuki calls Ricky “you.”

Soyo-rin, who should have no room for mistakes, makes them surprisingly often.
Well, it’s because of smartphones.

Kairin, who consistently calls other characters by their surnames.
It’s an important element that I only call you “Riki” by name.

Hearing that young wheat is called “nyamu,” I thought that the name containing “wheat” carries a wish to become strong like wheat, which, no matter how much it is trampled, still bears fruit…