daigaku imo aisu = university potato ice (daigaku is university, imo is potato. The kanjis literally translate to that, but it really means baked sweet potato.)
And approx $1.50 for ice cream is a hell of a good deal.
For the 3rd, usually you flip the order (same as skipping the の). So 大学芋アイス could read as “University’s Potato Ice(cream)” while 芋大学アイス reads (Potato University’s Ice(cream)"
That’s the literal translation, yes.
oppai aisu = boobs ice (oppai is boobs)
meron shaabetto = Mellon sherbet
daigaku imo aisu = university potato ice (daigaku is university, imo is potato. The kanjis literally translate to that, but it really means baked sweet potato.)
And approx $1.50 for ice cream is a hell of a good deal.
meron shaabetto sounds like a made up racist pronounciation
You’d be surprised to learn how many English word are in their vocabulary and how they pronounce in the “Japanese” way because of their alphabet.
Goodu shottu. I don’t know the kanji, I learned by ear, when I asked a translator how to say “good shot,” like in pool.
Nah man. That’s some internet meme bastardization. Not everything ends with “u” like “impossibru”.
It would actually be グードショット or “guudo shotto”.
Aah, I spelled it wrong. Like I said, I learned it by sound, not a class
That’s ok!
I recommend taking classes. It’s tons of fun. Once you unlock kanjis, everything makes a lot more sense.
For the 3rd, usually you flip the order (same as skipping the の). So 大学芋アイス could read as “University’s Potato Ice(cream)” while 芋大学アイス reads (Potato University’s Ice(cream)"