Very original and particular takeAuthor's self-insert shipping main characters and endlessly praising them has to be one of the worst tropes in romance.
If you want to depict them as cute - just show it, don't write it down.
Well they're usually seeing each other like five days in a row every week. Plus they've known each other for a while and caught feels recently, and she hasn't seen her crush the entire week (Which would probably be like 4-5 days considering they don't see each other on the weekend) Apparently she can be a bit clingy when she's used to more time together. It's not contradictory, it's just new information. Kurose feels the same way she does, he just doesn't act on it.Yeah I meant her. She jist felt overly close in a way that wasn't as pronounced before I guess?
Why does English matter here? If "uu" is too scary why not "ū" ?How many english words have uu in them?
What language is it being read in?Why does English matter here? If "uu" is too scary why not "ū" ?
1. A character is created to glaze a couple. Since that's his/her only purpose, a character often doesn't even have any personality aside from doing that.Very original and particular take
Ok, I didn't say you were even wrong you didn't have to justify yourself. But I don't see why this matters very much, I think most of the time the author just wants to have someone say "Awww they so coot" and don't really think about it that hard1. A character is created to glaze a couple. Since that's his/her only purpose, a character often doesn't even have any personality aside from doing that.
2. It's meta in a very on-the-nose way.
3. Consciously or subconsciously, the author is trying to convince the audience that the couple is very cute by having some third party say it outright, as if it's more convincing than the couple itself.
Seihantai na Kimi to Boku or even your pfp had the same trope used and it was bad every time.
yeah yuuga or yuga is validIn proper Hepburn romanization, it would be Yūga, with the long vowel indicated via a macron, but most English speakers don't like diacritics, so you have to decide how you're going to approximate the Ū when anglicizing it. Do you mimic the way the long vowel is notated in kana and double it? Or do you just omit the macron? Both are valid options with their own upsides and downsides, so it's just a matter of personal preference.
Just be glad they're not writing it as "Yu-ga."
https://mangadex.org/title/61830b36-1712-4b7b-9421-f671e9ced6d3/tonari-no-neko-to-koi-shirazuHaimiya is so cute when she's excited.
... Y’know, she's very cat-like, no? Messing with and cuddling with the source of her affection, getting lonely really easily...