What are those numbers?

question 1: what number does night dew stand for? 13

question 2: what does "night dew stands for" in Japanese? It's よろしく(yoroshiku). It took me a long time to figure it out. It means to take care of a lot, but it's a way of saying between people with close relationships, and it's more polite to say よろしくぉぉ𞊣𞊣ぉ𞊣ぉ.

question 3: what does it mean to expose one's suffering at night? This Japanese word is called dang て, which was not invented by mobs, but mobs prefer to use it.

"Kill Wuwei", "さむぃ" cold

"Angry Luo Weimen", "ドラぇもん" robot cat

"Love Luo Wuyong" and "ぁぁ" トトくぁらぶろしくぁら𞔾ゆろろしく

Who can recommend some Japanese characters to me? > the devil is bitter, angry, and angry. マクドナルド

Angry Luo Weimen どらぇぃもんんんきみみ

Ghosts and demons are stupid. "Night dew is bitter" means please take care of it. Generally, it will only appear in animation-related fields. Because its source is the Chinese character combination created by Eikichi Onizuka, the protagonist in the classic cartoon "GTO Spicy Teacher" because of his low education level, there are many Chinese character combinations created in the same way in this cartoon.

Question 6: What do you mean by "bitter dew at night"? It means taking care of a lot, but this is a way of saying between people who are close to each other. What is more polite is "よろしくぉぃします" (yoroshi ...

' Night dew is bitter' is written in Chinese characters, which was first used by mobs in Japan. Because it is a honorific, mobs think it is not unique and novel enough, so they adopt Chinese characters. Generally used by villains in comics, this sentence is usually accompanied by a heavy and fierce voice, reflecting their own identity. But now it has become a stalk to be widely used. Baike.baidu/...D3gV3E

Question 9: What does it mean to be bitter at night? The word "bitter at night" was originally coined by Japanese mobs as a slogan, and the pronunciation and pronunciation of the four words together means "よろしく" and "please take more care". Later, it was gradually used by young people in Japan.

Before using pseudonyms in Japan, Chinese characters were used to mark the pronunciation, which was called Wanye pseudonyms. Usually, multiple Chinese characters can correspond to the same pronunciation, so the number of ten thousand leaf pseudonyms is far more than hiragana and katakana. Japanese mobs pursue originality, and the "よろしく" posted everywhere as a slogan is not powerful if it is used under a pseudonym, so they deliberately choose these four Chinese characters to mark their pronunciation in order to be different. [

Question 1: What does it mean to be exposed to the bitter ghost's nest at night? What do you mean? Noisy, high-class dance flows, and the only fool bleeds.' マニ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ ヒ