What does it mean to play Japanese?

In Japan, Dabao is a daily expression, which is a Chinese homonym in Japanese. Saying "no" means "no". It is generally used to express a clear attitude that you don't want to do or don't want to do something when rejecting others. I often hear this sentence in Japanese anime or Japanese movies.

Now this sentence has been widely and flexibly used by domestic netizens. For example, recently, Jason Wu emoticons made by netizens were reprinted and spread wildly. The pictures are mainly from public welfare activities of fire protection publicity. The text in the original picture is "Don't occupy the fire lane". Because Jason Wu's expressions and gestures are very interesting and magical, the word "Big Eight" looks serious, funny and brainwashing after being put on the picture by netizens.

Japanese daily language Chinese homonyms

1, Japanese: こんにちは. Homonym: empty you seven wow, Chinese meaning: hello.

2. Japanese: すみません. Homophonic: Simimo, Chinese meaning: sorry.

3. Japanese: こんばんは. Homonym: empty wow, Chinese meaning: good evening.

4. Japanese: ぉみなさぃ. Homonym: Oh, IELTS.

5. Japanese: ぉしぶりです. Homonym: Oh, Hasasi never left Germany, which means long time no see.

6. Japanese: ぁりがどぅござぃます. Homonym: Ah, I died in Gado, which means "thank you" in Chinese.

7. Japanese: どぅぃたしまして. Homonym: another Tahe Moxit, Chinese meaning: you're welcome.

8. Japanese: こちらこそ. Homonym: broad-minded, broad-spoken, Chinese meaning: the same as each other.

9. Japanese: ぉぼりなさぃ. Homonym: Oh, Karriyi, Chinese meaning: You are back.

10, Japanese: ただぃま. Homonym: He has his period, which means in Chinese: I'm back.