I had never thought of that until you pointed it out. Unlike English, Japanese does not change the meaning depending on the order of words, so I think that especially in catchphrases, the emphasis of the message is often controlled by the word order and the placement of exclamation marks.
ドラッグやめろ！／やめろ！ドラッグ
The two above have the same meaning, but they give different impressions.
I wish I could pull off wearing a school satchel as a headpiece.
That's a novel idea. (^o^)
Haha, book bag, novel idea, haha
ちゃんと！入学式
I've always wondered why they place the exclamation point in the middle of the phrase.
"STOP drugs!" becomes "STOP! Drugs."
I had never thought of that until you pointed it out. Unlike English, Japanese does not change the meaning depending on the order of words, so I think that especially in catchphrases, the emphasis of the message is often controlled by the word order and the placement of exclamation marks.
ドラッグやめろ！／やめろ！ドラッグ
The two above have the same meaning, but they give different impressions.
なるほど。I hadn't thought about that. Thanks for the explanation.
That thermometer that is marked up to 50° is troubling. 😯
Great photos, Akira! ちゃんと！入学式🎒
As temperatures have been rising rapidly in recent years, even 50 degrees Celsius may soon not be enough. (>_<)
😱
Foul balls as in baseball foul balls?
Yes, that's right. I took the picture near the municipal baseball stadium.