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r/NonPoliticalTwitter • u/BaldHourGlass667 • 6h ago
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Isn't there momo iro or something?
• u/GohTheGreat 5h ago edited 5h ago That’s literally “peach (the fruit) colored” and has the nuance of being used in writing. You can use ___iro for most colors but Japanese people 9/10 just use a loan word. • u/Nervous_Brain8918 5h ago Thanks for this! I googled the traditional word and wondered the same thing • u/izyshoroo 4h ago This probably has about as much nuance in English as it does in Japanese • u/GohTheGreat 2h ago If I say “hand me my jacket” would you respond “the grey one?” or “the mouse colored one?” • u/UInferno- 1h ago Relevant Dogen Video • u/kakka_rot 47m ago That's another weird thing, in Japan peach drinks taste "pink" but in America they taste "auburn", is the only way I can think to describe it. Like a peach snapple tastes nothing like a similar jp peach soft drink • u/HyperDogOwner458 5h ago Yes • u/kevinhuynh95 3h ago Usubeni? • u/inkfeeder 3h ago You can use it as a substitute for "pinku" but depending on the context it will sound a bit forced / out of place. • u/kakka_rot 45m ago Reminds me of something using words like crimson instead of just red. Like it has a time and place, but if someone went around calling everything that's read as crimson I'd think he's a weirdo. • u/Nomeg_Stylus 2h ago Yep. Not really used in common parlance, but there's an answer to OP's question that satisfies the criteria.
That’s literally “peach (the fruit) colored” and has the nuance of being used in writing. You can use ___iro for most colors but Japanese people 9/10 just use a loan word.
• u/Nervous_Brain8918 5h ago Thanks for this! I googled the traditional word and wondered the same thing • u/izyshoroo 4h ago This probably has about as much nuance in English as it does in Japanese • u/GohTheGreat 2h ago If I say “hand me my jacket” would you respond “the grey one?” or “the mouse colored one?” • u/UInferno- 1h ago Relevant Dogen Video • u/kakka_rot 47m ago That's another weird thing, in Japan peach drinks taste "pink" but in America they taste "auburn", is the only way I can think to describe it. Like a peach snapple tastes nothing like a similar jp peach soft drink
Thanks for this! I googled the traditional word and wondered the same thing
This probably has about as much nuance in English as it does in Japanese
• u/GohTheGreat 2h ago If I say “hand me my jacket” would you respond “the grey one?” or “the mouse colored one?”
If I say “hand me my jacket” would you respond “the grey one?” or “the mouse colored one?”
Relevant Dogen Video
That's another weird thing, in Japan peach drinks taste "pink" but in America they taste "auburn", is the only way I can think to describe it.
Like a peach snapple tastes nothing like a similar jp peach soft drink
Yes
• u/kevinhuynh95 3h ago Usubeni?
Usubeni?
You can use it as a substitute for "pinku" but depending on the context it will sound a bit forced / out of place.
• u/kakka_rot 45m ago Reminds me of something using words like crimson instead of just red. Like it has a time and place, but if someone went around calling everything that's read as crimson I'd think he's a weirdo.
Reminds me of something using words like crimson instead of just red.
Like it has a time and place, but if someone went around calling everything that's read as crimson I'd think he's a weirdo.
Yep. Not really used in common parlance, but there's an answer to OP's question that satisfies the criteria.
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u/DistributionEasy5233 5h ago
Isn't there momo iro or something?