JAPANESE slung "Muri geh"
Hi!
This is Kobol Japanese business person lives in Tokyo.
How are you today?
By the way...
Each language/country has slungs, doesn't it?
Your country also does, right?
As you know, using only the right words and grammars is rigidly formal.
I think a slung appears to reflect conditions of the time or trends.
In case of Japan, high school girls, inhabitants on Internet produce a lot of slung.
Here, let me introduce a very useful Japanese slung so that you can use in daily life.
Let's imagine.
You're a very busy business person.
You have a lot of task everyday and have to work until late.
Under this circumstance, your boss say this at 6 p.m.;
"Hey, just prepare a presentation to our president until tomorrow morning,
and do the presentation! See you tomorrow!"
What would you do?
What would a general business person in your country do?
Japanese?
Yes, a typical Japanese business person complete this task saying this word;
"Muri Geh"
Originally, Muri means "impossible".
Geh comes from "Game".
So, Muri Geh means "impossible game" or "unachievable task".
Let's use "Muri Geh" in your country!
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