Tsurete Kaerou - Ch. 1 - Together with Hasshaku-sama.

[MangaDex]

 

[KazuyaKan]

Just a FYI, that's not Hasshaku-sama, aka, 8-foot tall woman.

That is Hasshaku-sama' counterpart, Yashaku-sama, the 8-foot tall man.

 

[ManhToanBui]

an 8-foot man sexually assaulting a high schooler
that's japan for ya

 

[AmaSuna]

What the fuck are the females reading

Let's not question such thing when manga (series/shorts) for (straight) males are literally the same if not worse lmao

 

[lawrencw]

Let's not question such thing when manga (series/shorts) for (straight) males are literally the same if not worse lmao

Bruh, just say ‘men’, why use the term ‘male’ like you’re in some technical job at the moment. Same with those translators too. They should just write ‘women’

 

[AmaSuna]

Bruh, just say ‘men’, why use the term ‘male’ like you’re in some technical job at the moment. Same with those translators too. They should just write ‘women’

Why tho? I genuinely didn't know since I'm not a native english speaker
I mean, I have been using the term(s) male and female all my life and I don't see anyone pointing this out to me

 

[KazuyaKan]

Why tho? I genuinely didn't know since I'm not a native english speaker
I mean, I have been using the term(s) male and female all my life and I don't see anyone pointing this out to me

Because there is nothing to point out. You aren't wrong in the least in using male as opposed to men in that instance. In fact, since you were responding to someone who stated female in their post, it's grammatically correct to use the opposite which is male, not men.

 

[lawrencw]

Why tho? I genuinely didn't know since I'm not a native english speaker
I mean, I have been using the term(s) male and female all my life and I don't see anyone pointing this out to me

I’m not saying it’s wrong to say male or female. It just seems more like a descriptive technical term to me… and how it’s actually used. It sounds weird to actually say ‘I saw a black male today’ instead of just saying ‘I saw a black man today’. You’re not speaking specifically in a profession that warrants use of those words themselves. It’s just a normal conversion.

Furthermore, when you say ‘male’ or ‘female’, you’re actually using adjectives as nouns(and yes the dictionary does consider them noun, secondarily, and professional use cases like policemen, biologist etc). ‘Man’ and ‘woman’ are predefined nouns, that are simpler to use and doesn’t make people sound like specimens. That kind of speech pattern is something you learn on Twitter, where people devalue each other. It first began with extreme misogynists using ‘females’, then extreme feminist started using ‘males’ too.

I just have a gribble with those words being thrown around like that because it kind of devalues humans. AGAIN, I ONLY HAVE A gribble WITH IT. You can use it if you want.