I’ll start:
頑張って！ (this was before we changed the game to Shiritori. It was just random words)
頑張りたくないんですけど… / 頑張りたないねんですけど
I’m just feeling lazy… Excuse the possibly malformed Kansai-ben
せやな。心地良いやな
再現。二度現れることを表す単語。
暖かいな （あたたかい）
(ところが is there an easy way to generate the furigana text like that, without having to manually write <ruby>木<rt>こ</rt>漏<rt>も</rt>れ日<rt>び</rt></ruby>?)
The best solution I’ve found is to type the text in Obsidian with a furigana plugin and copy paste the text in rendered mode.
Just edited the plugin code to accept { | } and ｛｜｝as separators range to not have to switch between input modes too much
The raw ｛世界｜せ｜かい｝is transformed into the right structure 世界 <ruby>世<rt>せ</rt>界<rt>かい</rt></ruby>
(there may be better plugins, i didn’t look around too much since the output was WK compatible ^_^)
What I do, to make it quicker and less confusing, is copy/paste this line to the number of Kanji in the word:
Then I quickly write each kanji and corresponding kana respectively for each line. Like this:
Finally I just put them all together with any hiragana in the word, the final result would like this:
This may seem complicated, but I’ve only been doing this for few days and I already got much faster.
Cool method, though one critique… you’re winding up a lot of unnecesary <ruby></ruby> like that… better way to do it would be:
<ruby>
kanji<rt>kana</rt>
kanji<rt>kana</rt>
kanji<rt>kana</rt>
</ruby>
and then merge them to (with or without the spaces):
<ruby>木<rt>こ</rt>漏れ<rt>も</rt>日<rt>び</rt></ruby>
To speed it up: If you use a coding text editor like Sublime Text or VS code, then it’s pretty easy to just select the text and “Join Lines”, and then do a search & replace for " " and “” (without the quotes)
Anyway thx, I’ll try to keep the template handy when I’m on my laptop at least
その鉛筆は木製(もくせい)な
集中 (しゅうちゅう) on the 収集。
