Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Anime"

A: - Taboo?! Turned everyone into trophies? Taboo?!

A: moniker = name, but more typically nickname
hence your moniker = that is why you have this moniker, that is why the moniker you have is appropriate

A: Would you like to watch anime with me some time (soon)?

A: "Minor" can mean an underage person (a child) or something that is insignificant (less important than something else). "Is it minor?" sounds like it means "Is it insignificant?"

A: @tgmmii I think I understand the meaning from your explanation. It's a kind of methods when anime is made. Voice actress/actresses play first (with impromptu) and draw pictures next, according to them?

A: "I like anime"

"I saw an anime called ___"

"I think anime is interesting"

A: "that's the anime name" - that is the name of the anime, that's the anime's name
- This points out the name of a specific anime. Maybe the anime was mentioned first and then the name was mentioned

Conversation:
A: You know the anime where the main character is a pirate and he wears a straw hat?
B: One Piece! That's the anime's name!


"that's the name of some anime" = there's an anime with that name
- This specifies that a name mentioned is the name of an anime. The use of "some" implies it is an anime that is unimportant to the situation or it's random/a side topic

Conversation:
A: I saw an ad for something yesterday... I think it was called One Piece?
B: Oh I'm pretty sure that's the name of some anime...

A: The difference is the emphasis. With the first sentence, the emphasis is talking about anime. The emphasis in the second sentence is talking with your friend.

By the way, please don't use Hado #90! lol

A: They're the same phrase with different time conjugations, but only the third one is grammatically correct. When you use "don't" it's about all time so you can't use "recently", so it would mean "I don't watch Anime" (アニメは見ない). The second one can be used but isn't grammatically correct, "didn't" in this case means something specific, so it would be "I didn't watch this anime" talking about something specific. The third one is the correct grammatic way to say "最近アニメを見ていません". Hope I could help! :)

A: The second one gives you a feeling that you should say the WORD “otaku” so it sounds strange. But when you say mentioning otaku, then one could guess easily that it’s a name of an anime.

A: Nicholas is correct, although nowadays some people have a genre for "Western Anime", which are animated cartoons made by countries outside Japan (usually the West) which follow similar art style as Japanese anime.

Examples of a "Western Anime" are the popular animated series "Avatar: The Last Airbender" & "Avatar: The Legend of Korra". But majority of people will still call this a "cartoon".

A: anime [ǽnɪmei̯] enemy [ɛ́nɛmi]

A: What type of anime do you like?

A: ongoing animation on TV.
or currently airing TV anime.

A: "I haven't seen △△, but I have seen 〇〇."

A: anime is fine or animation, cartoons etc. I realize this may be a joke but still wanted to be helpful

A: " I like anime an average amount" sounds more natural and close to what you originally have said.

However it kind of sounds awkward.

You could say: "I like anime but I'm not super into it" = more colloquial ( colloquial means typical, how a native English speaker would phrase it, etc)
Or "I like anime but I'm not obsessed with it" = less colloquial but still correct

"I like anime to the average extent" sounds best to me though, and closest to what you meant

A: Very good

However, shops selling anime figures usually don't permit customers to take a picture of the displays and merchandise inside the shop. I found a kind shop that (permit) gives permission to do it. [permit is a noun, or alternatively you can use "allow"]

There are several displays that have OK sign stickers to take a picture without asking.
This shop is one of the largest shops in Tokyo and has so many goods in stock.
If you want to buy figures, you (shouldn't miss) don't want to miss [I think this would be the better choice of word for marketing purpose] this shop. You will find your favorite one and can enjoy sightseeing in the shop.

A: The grammar is correct, but we wouldn't normally use the passive voice in this case because it sounds to formal.

Are these anime available in English?

Can you get these anime in English?

Can you watch them in English?

A: I think Doraemon plays on Disney Channel in America, but it's not popular there.

A: I remember watching that anime around the mid-2000s.