You might say, you goofed.
I heard we can give suggestions for blacklist items here…
I got ‘complaint’ marked right for 世辞 (compliment).
(promotion)
you have a premonition of a promotion in your future…
Ah yes, it’s coming to you…
500 yen…
off an order of 3000 yen or more on BOOKOFF Online…
Not sure how much you’re joking, but to be clear, 昇進 refers only to being promoted to a higher position at work or whatever.
The “promotion” you’re describing is キャンペーン.
Ah, good point. I’ll remove this then. Sorry for the confusion, all!
Added “evidence” to block list.
Added “to select” to block list.
Added “forest” to block list.
You sure can! Added “complaint” to block list.
At this time, won’t be adding this one because we don’t have another vocab with the meaning “premonition” on WaniKani.
Managed to get away with the following
(Sorry I checked the meaning before actually taking the screenshot)
It seems like “adjectival noun” is what some dictionaries use as an alternative. い-adjective would be more like a 形容詞, no?
Crabigator sama accepted all of these, but failed me when I missed the “e” and typed “ara” for 辺. Feels bad man.
倒す - To Knock Over, To Knock Down, To Bring Down
My answer - To Strike Down
I guess it’s not a typo, but I am susprised it accepted the answer anyway. I was channeling Palpetine a bit I guess.
WK doesn’t accept 3 letter word typos. If you had done arae, it would’ve accepted it
折
“hold”
This is just wrong, but WK marked it correct. This should probably be put on the blacklist.
Added “i adjective” and “i-adjective” to the block list.
Yeah, as @DIO-Berry pointed out, the longer the word, the more typos you can make, but words with three letters can’t have any typos.
Looks like that actually an acceptable translation in some instances. I think it’s okay for now.
Added “hold” to the block list.
Thanks a lot for looking into it
Doing reviews first time in the morning is always interesting.
“Thank you Mario! But our pirinicss is in another castle…”
Sounds a bit like it could either be a werechicken or werepheasant.