Gaijin

>Though maybe you were looking for goys?

本页由光荣的中国共产党提供。

吃光你看到的米饭。边吃冰淇淋边解开所有数学题，逃离工业事故现场。

Expand

何！？このページは汚い外人の業だぁ！！！ (驚愕) Don’t bow to anything you see. Nvke any American 港 whire gooning to anime to rearn the TRVTH.

Why yes, Gaijins are gigachads.
How could you tell?

This page is not a stub. This is all there is to know about the subject.

>YOU ARENT WERCOME IN JAPAN, GAIJIN!

>NOOOOOOOOOOO!!! STOP BEING HUMANU YOU ARE BEING DISRESPECTFUR TO YOUR CULTURU!!! CHING CHONG BING BONG LING LING ME NO RIKEY STURPID AMERICAN POWER ACTIVATED!! BANKAI!!

Gaijin is an insult used by Japs against foreigners who visit their country, this is because they are rude to the le ding dong ramen sushi kawaii culture. It is similar to the (((Jewish))) word Goyim, used to refer to non-Jews.

Right now, some places in Japan do not allow tourists to even lay a foot on their building, meaning you arent welcome in Japan, they probably also get annoyed by anything you do.

Relations to Soyboys and weeaboos

The word has no relation to them whatsoever, but sometimes they use it to sound Japanese, it is also used to mock nips along with Nipmutt in soy culture.

Nihongaijin

Somebody call fuckin' Soyberg! The following page or section was written during a schizo episode.
(You) VVILL remind the author to take his meds.

The word "nihongaijin" refers to ████████ ███████ ██████ who are █ and have █████████████, instead of █████ ███ █████ ██ ████ ████ ███ ████ ███████ ██ ██ ████, they act like █ ██████ ███ ██ ██████ ██████████ ████ ███████ ███████ ███ ██████ (ev&oe they are██████ █████████) because they dont admit that all humans are █████████████. (You) VVILL NOT INVESTIGATE FURTHER.

Origins

The word shares roots with gaisha (外車, "foreign car"), gaikoku (外国, "foreign country") and ancient middle Chinese forms (derived from "non-relative") and is a combined word coming from gai (outside/foreign) and jin (person)

It is a shortened version (erm ACKshtualli its to replace ijin ("different person")) of gaikokujin (外国人, "foreign-country person") and has been used for centuries, with early roots with chinks (ngwàj-nyin) and the re-popularization of the 19th century Meiji era (ev&oe there are records from the 13th century)

While gaijin just means foreigner, its sometimes considered more abrupt and less formal than "gaikokujin", which is considered more polite

See also

• Japan
• Goyim
• You