> whats uzee? It's slang for "urusai", meaning annoying or noisy - I don't know how widespread the phenomenon was elsewhere, but on Ayashii boards it was something of a meme to type it in English in all caps and say "[annoying thing] UZEE" Explanation UZEE ヽ(`Д´)ノ Reference: 2022/07/08(Fri) 20:34:41
> > whats uzee? > It's slang for "urusai", meaning annoying or noisy - I don't know how > widespread the phenomenon was elsewhere, but on Ayashii boards it was > something of a meme to type it in English in all caps and say > "[annoying thing] UZEE" > Explanation UZEE ヽ(`Д´)ノ This is just my theory about a possible evolution of UZEE, but: You can deforme うるさい (urusai) to うっさい (ussai) うっさい can be further deformed to うっせぇ (ussee) I have seen in multiple occasions where っ is omitted, if it's applied to うっせぇ, it would become うせぇ (usee) On Japanese keyboards, the way to use roman character is often pressing Shift key, but that would write them all- caps like USEE And as for USEE becoming UZEE... I dunno, maybe it has something to do with se being せ and ze being ぜ, which is just せ (se) with dakuten Reference: 2022/07/08(Fri) 21:31:52
> > It's slang for "urusai", meaning annoying or noisy - I don't know how > > widespread the phenomenon was elsewhere, but on Ayashii boards it was > > something of a meme to type it in English in all caps and say > > "[annoying thing] UZEE" > > Explanation UZEE ヽ(`Д´)ノ > This is just my theory about a possible evolution of > UZEE, but: > You can deforme うるさい (urusai) to うっさい (ussai) > うっさい can be further deformed to うっせぇ (ussee) > I have seen in multiple occasions where っ is omitted, > if it's applied to うっせぇ, it would become うせぇ (usee) > On Japanese keyboards, the way to use roman character > is often pressing Shift key, but that would write them all- > caps like USEE > And as for USEE becoming UZEE... I dunno, maybe it has > something to do with se being せ and ze being ぜ, which > is just せ (se) with dakuten うぜえ and うざい are old slang terms that were supposedly popularized between the 1960s and the 1990s according to various sources I've read (liek: https://kotobank.jp/word/%E3%81%86%E3%81%96%E3%81%84-2237201 ) I believe the difference between うるさい and うるせー is that the latter is rougher/ruder, but also used in a joking/friendly manner amongst young people, kinda like "shaddup". UZEE is just typing うぜえ while holding shift, as you say Reference: 2022/07/09(Sat) 08:05:01
> > This is just my theory about a possible evolution of > > UZEE, but: > > You can deforme うるさい (urusai) to うっさい (ussai) > > うっさい can be further deformed to うっせぇ (ussee) > > I have seen in multiple occasions where っ is omitted, > > if it's applied to うっせぇ, it would become うせぇ (usee) > > On Japanese keyboards, the way to use roman character > > is often pressing Shift key, but that would write them all- > > caps like USEE > > And as for USEE becoming UZEE... I dunno, maybe it has > > something to do with se being せ and ze being ぜ, which > > is just せ (se) with dakuten > うぜえ and うざい are old slang terms that were supposedly popularized > between the 1960s and the 1990s according to various sources I've read > (liek: https://kotobank.jp/word/%E3%81%86%E3%81%96%E3%81%84-2237201 ) > I believe the difference between うるさい and うるせー is that the > latter is rougher/ruder, but also used in a joking/friendly manner > amongst young people, kinda like "shaddup". UZEE is just typing うぜえ > while holding shift, as you say I didn't know about うぜえ and うざい、but you are right about うるせー It also applies to ない, which is used in all negative verbs ない (nai) -> ねー (nee) Such as: しない (shinai) -> しねー (shinee) しっていない (shitteinai) -> しってねー (shittenee) There is a bit more to this, you can look up something like "ない vs ねえ" if you're actually interested Reference: 2022/07/09(Sat) 08:48:22