
Let’s learn together with Pokémon! Fun dialect: Manman-san Meaning: The full moon, mainly used by children. It can also refer to the Buddha. If Lunala were floating in the night sky, it would be as beautiful as Manman-san. 【Lunala】 A light-absorbing Pokémon. Height: 4.0m, Weight: 120.0kg. It is said to live in another world. It continuously consumes light, shining like night even at noon. vol. 332 Kinki region Can also be used in other regions. Published in the Yomiuri Shimbun morning edition from (Monday) to (Saturday). ⓒNintendo / Pokémon
Chin-chin-kun!!!!!!!
Fusion!!!!
Cosmog
What on earth is going to happen now~!?
Is it really okay to use it in other regions?
Let’s learn together with Pokémon! Fun Dialect vol.197 “Chinchin” Meaning: Hot (atsui) Aichi Prefecture It can also be used in other regions. If the bath is too hot, wait a little until it cools down. They say very hot is “chinchikochin.” When Dodrio starts to battle enemies, its beak becomes “chinchin.” 【Dodrio】 The three-headed Pokémon. Height: 1.1m. Weight: 26.0kg. It generates heat in its beak to fight. The temperature exceeds 100 degrees, and just being poked can cause burns. Published daily in the Yomiuri Shimbun from Monday to Saturday Morning Edition ©Nintendo/Pokémon
Lillie’s private parts!
Gachirin
The beak is a bit too new…
Put an honorific on that thing!
Hey, there’s no such dialect!
Maman-san…w
I’m from the Kinki region, but this is the first time I’ve heard of it…
Isn’t the penis Pokémon too weak compared to the vagina Pokémon?
>>14
When Groudon battles, the surroundings will become dramatic!
>>18
There are various sizes of towering “chinchin” over there, aren’t there?
It used to be a town, but as a result of Groudon’s battle, both the buildings and the people turned into dicks.
Maman-chan
Mamman-san is so round.
After all, Alola is…
Generally, these things are being dragged out from the older generation, like grandparents, who are barely using them in very limited areas.
>>19
Since the spread of television and radio, dialects have been disappearing more and more…
Besides Kansai dialect
Golden Sun & Silver Moon
The sun and Manman-san.
It must be cute when a child says that.
Maman’s stone
Big d*ck monster!
I was using Mannman-san on the Buddha side.
>>25
Kyushu?
>>30
No, it’s in the southern part of Wakayama.
>>25
My grandma also used to say “manman-san” when offering something to the Buddha.
“That ‘little thing’ is as hot as a kettle on the fire, so the beak of the giant heron is amazing!”
Do you not know that “manman-chan” is what they call old ladies?
I don’t know…
>>27
I think they only know Kansai.
Magcargo has a whole body like a…?
>>29
Aren’t they originally not used for hot things?
>>28
When you come into contact with a giant bird with a beak, it becomes a penis…
The Moon.
Maman-san
Ah, isn’t the Buddha referring to a woman’s place down there…?
When I think about it now, “manman-san” is quite a strange word.
When I returned to Kyushu, I was really impressed that my dad was also saying “ah” to Manman-chan!
Is “manman” … a prayer? Isn’t it something that is done nationwide?
>>41
A strange custom like the Kanamara Matsuri?
Is Manman really beautiful? Really?
This Pokémon is as terrible as Chikurin.
There are two factions regarding the Baby Talk of the Buddha: the Nonosama faction and the Mannman-chan faction.
It’s too much fun, isn’t it?
I like the one who looks at Lilie and Manman.
There were some dirty dialects, weren’t there?
If it’s “manman-chan,” my grandmother used to say that a long time ago.
My grandmother in Kyushu said she’s preparing food for Mannan-chan.
I did a “ahh” for Manman-chan who was also in Aichi.
It was just like a goddess over here.
Ah, that’s what a Buddha is like.
Lunala is a female, after all.
My parents from Kunisaki in Oita use it for the Buddha.
Perhaps this is a remnant of the frequent exchanges that took place by sea between Osaka in the past.
When explaining to toddlers how to put their hands together and pray.
They were saying “Mamman~n!” in Aichi.
I thought it was “Namu Amida Butsu,” but…
It’s Kinki, but I only know how to use “manman-san.”
I have a memory of using it when offering to the Buddha.