The Strongest Wizard Becomes a Countryside Guardsman After Taking an Arrow to the Knee - Vol. 2 Ch. 7.3

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So how does this Bastered to Darling thing work in Japanese? English wise it's a huge difference as we know, but is it not as big in Japanese?
 
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@Thoraxe41 I took some liberties with the translation; it's your classic "X-san" and just "X" trope in Japanese. But I use this spin as it conveys the implication of intimacy better without the use of a note
 
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I hope things stay relatively calm in the village, but you know his former party members and the nobility will create havoc once they find out where he ran off to.
 
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@Thoraxe41

She's not literally calling him "bastard", I think she refers to him in 2nd person ("You"), but in Japanese there are multiple "You", some of them are translated to "bastard" because they are rude.
 
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@zStella
@Thoraxe41 I took some liberties with the translation; it's your classic "X-san" and just "X" trope in Japanese. But I use this spin as it conveys the implication of intimacy better without the use of a note

This is actually kinda important and sshould be a foot note or on the credit page.
It explains the realization Vivi had in better clarity.

Using a first name without honorifics is a really familiar way to refer to someone. Something that only ppl that are really close to one another might do ( like your best friend). It insinuates that she believes they are rally close (maybe even romantically).
 
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Well they sleep together, comforted her, nags at her arent they married already?
 

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