Furyou Taimashi Reina - Vol. 2 Ch. 16 - Exorcism #16 - Occult Research Club

[gr8g]

I kinda felt that the principal looked like Einstein in pg1.

Also I love the mangaka's Nani Da Fuck! expressions.

Spoiler

 

[psr164616]

Oh boy, the requisite fujoshi group. I hope they get absolutely no panel time, because there's nothing more annoying than fujoshi characters

 

[Human_the_2nd]

HORA HORA, DAS DA SOUND OF DA EXORCISTS
HORA HORA, DAS DA SOUND DAT THEY MAKE

Hachi's stories will always involve her being a pedophile
Oddly specific folktale for a youkai

 

[nivinator]

@psr164616 ikr? they serve no purpose other than to be total creeps

 

[The_Lurker]

This manga just have some very good reaction faces

 

[OldShadow]

lmao man this is why i fell in love with japanese comedy in anime/manga. these expressions are perfection.

 

[TheDarkStar]

Unexpected Stalin

 

[MilkmanDan]

This fuckin' manga 🤣

 

[Arvadiel]

second to last page robbed me of my breath

 

[OSIDJ]

shota soup lmao!!!!!!!! www

 

[rxfan]

Damn pedo ghost.

 

[Twics]

Hachishaku-sama easily best girl with suzuno at 2nd

 

[Twics]

That ghost lady is a man of culture with fine taste.

Fr i wanna be crushed by her

 

[redscizor]

She isnt a shotacon if she can change her body at loli

 

[Veralunaria]

lmfao this is funny as shit, the way she said "this bitch.. is a serious shotacon" and the ghost immediately in heat

 

[Juggernautbob]

Dang, how do I age in reverse?

 

[bean_sprugget]

I laughed out loud at 5:2.

The word “gynophobia” is ill-formed; it's better to use “gynaecophobia” or “gynecophobia”. Although “γυν-” is the root, “γυναικ-” is the stem. When this reaches English by way of Latin, it becomes “gynaec-” and sometimes thence “gynec-” (hence “gynaecologist” and “gynecologist”).

What's the difference between a "root" and a "stem" of a word? Why should one be the proper one that passes down and not the other?

 

[bean_sprugget]

I like her logic that it's okay that she's just roaming the free world because she's a paedophile.

 

[Oeconomist]

What's the difference between a "root" and a "stem" of a word? Why should one be the proper one that passes down and not the other?

A stem is that part of a word to which inflectional suffixes are attached and which carries a fairly clear meaning. When forming compounds based upon a word, the stem should be used.

A root is that part of a word that cannot be further reduced without losing the core of the meaning. That core may be vaguer than the meaning of the stem, though some words have stems that are roots (and are called “root-stem word”).

When a stem is more than a root, the stem carries more semantic content. For example, the stem “justif-” carries more meaning than the root “jus-”, which is also found in “jussive”.

In addition to roots and stems are bases. The distinction is that stems may have prefixes, whereas bases do not.

The stem of “unpackages” is “unpackag-”; the base is “package”; the root is “pack”.