Pavolia Reine
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChgTyjG-pdNvxxhdsXfHQ5Q/videos

Yuzuki Choco
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1suqwovbL1kzsoaZgFZLKg/videos

Source (September 19, 2021)
#ちょこレイネ #Pavolia_Reine #Yuzuki_choco
Pavolia Reine ngomong “ARA-ARA” saat ngajar Choco-sensei
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j57Wel79QC0

使用BGM
□DOVA-SYNDROME
 HP: https://dova-s.jp/

#Hololive
#癒月ちょこ
#ホロライブ

★ Related Videos  ★

Ina Makes a ‘Genius’ Pun About Marine’s Real Age 【ENG Sub/Hololive】

Towa Wiggles Cutely On The Ground 【ENG Sub/Hololive】

46 comments
  1. Ya ampun sounds weird but acceptable. ٩( ᐛ )۶
    Just need to get used to it.
    But I feel like ヤアンプン sounds better as katakana although it's "m" not "n" but since Japanese doesn't have "m", they replace it with "mu" (in this case), to me it has a "pause" in the word and so that is also kinda sound weird to me too.

  2. I'm laughing and my brain hurts at the same time when the comments r spamming: "aduh aduh" which basically means OUCH OUCH!!

  3. I laughed because even tho I'm not Indonesian, the word is more often used in Malaysia for its literal translation: Oh (Lord,) forgive (me/us). Seeing it used alongside ara ara was kinda funny. It's still kinda used in multiple contexts like in Indonesia, but fairly rarely

  4. i usually just translate ara aras to "alamak" in indonesian but "ya ampun" is indeed the proper phrase

  5. I've watched some Indonesian Vtuber or En/Jp Vtubers trying to speak in Indonesian, but I think this is the first time I hear someone made Indonesian sounds suggestive? Because I really don't know how suggestive Indonesian can sounds lol.

  6. im too desensitised to ara ara’s now
    i feel like i’ve seen every ara ara done by everyone except myself at this point

  7. the comments here have a bit of arguments / discussion, let me just add that this also depends on who said the phrase.
    Like in Anime, old ladies also used "Ara", (rarely use ara-ara), which is just similar to the argument that say "ya ampun" is used by old ladies.
    It's just we Indonesians (I think) don't have this "ara-ara" and that's why it's Japanese.

Comments are closed.