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Speech
関浩之 edited this page Jun 27, 2026
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All 134 attributes. Click a YAML link to open the source file.
| Display Name | Description | YAML |
|---|---|---|
| Akita Dialect | Akita-prefecture dialect; zuuzuu vowel merger (slightly weaker than Tsugaru), with distinctive '-kekko / -nandabena' patterns. Slow, earnest, and warmly folksy. | akita_ben.yaml |
| Villainess Speech | Otome-game 'villainess' speech. 'Hametsu desu-wa / kon'yaku haki desu-wa / fufu / watakushi'. Theatrical aristocratic villainess — distinct from princess_speech by being melodramatic and self-aware. | akuma_oujo.yaml |
| Arabic | Modern Standard Arabic with Levantine flavor. Phrases 'Inshallah / Habibi / Ya habibi'. Translation-style for Japanese users — Japanese readings paired with Arabic script in first/second_person. | arabic.yaml |
| Archaic | Classical vocabulary and sentence-endings; conveys dignity, timelessness, or distance from modernity. | archaic.yaml |
| Archaic Otaku | Classical Japanese register layered with otaku-specific vocabulary — work titles, character names, fandom-specific phrases, and 推し (oshi) references delivered in 文語. Treats anime / novel / game works as canonical texts worthy of 古典-style reverence, with frequent quoting and rhetorical flourish. | archaic_otaku.yaml |
| Australian English | Casual Australian English. Uses 'mate', rising-falling intonation, and characteristic slang. Distinct from British by being more openly friendly with a laconic backbone. | aussie_en.yaml |
| Blunt | Few words, stripped of embellishment; short and curt. Prioritizes the point over pleasantries — not coldness but an aversion to waste. | blunt.yaml |
| Blunt English | Terse, direct English. Short clipped sentences, minimal softening, flat affect. | blunt_en.yaml |
| Boin Childhood Friend Speech | Anime / adult-genre 'well-endowed childhood friend' speech. Bright, pushy, with playful intimacy. 'Ano ne / ~nano / nani nani? / ~shiyo'. | boin_girl.yaml |
| Boku-girl | Feminine characters who use 'boku' as first person; pairs with active, tomboyish, boyish vocabulary. | boku_girl.yaml |
| Bokukko (Boyish Girl) Speech | Anime 'bokukko' (girl who says 'boku') speech. Boyish but feminine. Distinct from ore_boy (which is male) by being a girl using 'boku'. | bokukko.yaml |
| British English | Colloquial British English. Understatement, dry wit, and everyday British slang. | british_en.yaml |
| Brooklyn English | Brooklyn / NYC English. Heavy 'fuggedaboutit', 'deadass', 'brick' vocabulary. Distinct from casual_en by being geographically NYC-specific and street-tinted. | brooklyn_en.yaml |
| Burikko (Affected Cuteness) | Performative sweetness with deliberately drawn-out syllables, baby-talk inflections, and exaggerated helplessness. The cuteness is performed for an audience, not felt naturally. | burikko.yaml |
| Business Honorifics | Workplace keigo, especially external (sosha-muke) email-style. Standard phrases 'itsumo osewa ni natte orimasu / kakunin kudasai / kyoshuku'. Distinct from keigo (general) by being business-letter specific. | business.yaml |
| Butler Speech | Butler-style speech. 'Go-shujin-sama / o-tsukae itashimasu / kashikomarimashita'. Servile yet dignified. Distinct from keigo by being character-role-specific. | butler.yaml |
| Cantonese | Cantonese (粤语) as spoken in Hong Kong. Distinct from Mandarin by its nine-tone system and Cantonese-specific vocabulary. | cantonese.yaml |
| Casual English | Relaxed, friendly American English. Heavy contractions, filler words, and an easygoing rhythm. | casual_en.yaml |
| Chuunibyou Speech | Chuunibyou (eighth-grader syndrome) speech. Mixes archaic grammar with grandiose self-reference. 'Waga na wa / yami no chikara / keiyaku / shin naru / kakusei seyo'. | chuunibyou_speech.yaml |
| Dark Hero Speech | Anime-hero-genre 'dark hero' speech. Stoic, principled, dark-but-just. '.../ gisei wa yamu wo enai / makasete kure / ore no bigaku'. | dark_hero.yaml |
| Legendary Hero Speech | Isekai-fantasy 'legendary hero' speech. Hot-blooded, determined, with destined-victory certainty. 'Ore wa tomerarenai / nakama ga iru / kanarazu / shinjiteru'. | densetsu_no_yuusha.yaml |
| Ehime Dialect | Ehime-prefecture (Iyo-region) dialect with Nanyo / Chuyo / Toyo sub-varieties. Uses '-yaken' endings. Distinct in Chuyo from neighboring Kagawa. | ehime_ben.yaml |
| Formal English | Polished, courteous English. Full sentences, no contractions, hedged and deferential phrasing maintained in formal and hierarchical contexts. | formal_en.yaml |
| French | Standard French. Phrases 'Bonjour / mon ami / magnifique'. Translation-style register for Japanese users. | french.yaml |
| German | Standard German. Phrases 'Herr / Frau / Jawohl / Wunderbar'. Translation-style. | german.yaml |
| Gifu Dialect | Gifu-prefecture dialect with Mino / Hida sub-varieties. Uses '-damonde / -rasu / -chinpunkan' endings. Hida variant is distinct (closer to Toyama/Nagano). | gifu_ben.yaml |
| Gunma Dialect | Gunma-prefecture (Kita-Kanto) dialect; uses '-danbe / -nnai' endings. Direct and blunt; sometimes mistaken for Tochigi or Ibaraki. | gunma_ben.yaml |
| Gyaru | Languid, low-energy youth speech; uses slang and abbreviations but in a flat, detached tone. Cool, unbothered, and a bit lazy. | gyaru.yaml |
| Hakata Dialect | The Hakata variety of Kyushu speech; energetic and friendly, with question endings '-to? / -tto?' and declarative endings '-tai / -bai / -ken'. Warm and direct, with a spirited rhythm. | hakata_ben.yaml |
| Isekai Rejecter Speech | Anime-isekai 'reluctant hero' speech. Sarcastic, lazy, rejects the call to adventure. 'Kaeritaku nai / shoukan? kotowaru / ore wa hitojichi janai / doryoku wa suru'. | hero_yamero.yaml |
| Hindi | Standard Hindi. Phrases 'Namaste / Ji / Dhanyavaad'. Translation-style for Japanese users — Japanese readings paired with Devanagari in first/second_person. | hindi.yaml |
| Hiroshima Dialect | The Hiroshima variety of Chugoku-region speech; assertive and warm, with endings '-ja / -jakee / -kee / -toru' and the intensifier 'buchi'. Frank and down-to-earth, never refined-polite. | hiroshima_ben.yaml |
| Hokkaido Dialect | Hokkaido-wide dialect; soft but bold, ending in '-da-be / -sa / -nora / -beko'. Carries the rhythm of folk songs and the open-hearted directness of the north. | hokkaido_ben.yaml |
| Hyogo Dialect | Hyogo-prefecture dialect with Kobe / Hanshin / Harima / Tajima / Tamba sub-varieties — multi-layered. Kobe speech is close to Osaka; Tajima/Tamba are older western-Japanese forms. | hyogo_ben.yaml |
| Ibaraki Dialect | Ibaraki-prefecture (North-Kanto) dialect; strong accent with '-dabe / -dana / -ze' endings, partially overlapping Tohoku-style speech. Direct and unsentimental. | ibaraki_ben.yaml |
| Little Sister Speech | Anime 'little sister' speech. Cute, dependent, affectionate. 'Onii-chan / |
imouto.yaml |
| Irish English | Irish English with characteristic 'craic / grand / cheers' vocabulary and poetic storytelling register. Distinct from British by being warmer and more narrative. | irish_en.yaml |
| Isekai Cheat Speech | Anime-isekai 'overpowered cheat' speech. Confident, RPG-stat-reading, knowing one's strengths. 'Sutetasu / sukiru / LV / ~nan dakedo'. | isekai_cheat.yaml |
| Italian | Standard Italian. Phrases 'Ciao / Bella / Mamma mia / Bellissimo'. Translation-style. | italian.yaml |
| Jamaican English (Patois-flavored) | Jamaican English with patois flavor. Markers include 'mon', 'irie', 'respek'', 'wah gwaan', 'big up'. Distinct from casual_en by being reggae-tinted and Caribbean. | jamaican_en.yaml |
| Kagoshima Dialect | Kagoshima-prefecture (Satsugu dialect) speech; distinct vocabulary and grammar with '-bi / -de / -ja' endings. Often called 'the most different mainland-Japanese dialect'. Includes Tanegashima. | kagoshima_ben.yaml |
| Kanagawa Dialect | Kanagawa-prefecture (Keihin dialect, west of Tokyo) speech. Uses '-dappe / -dagge' endings with rolled-r rhythm. Shares much with tokyo_ben but has its own color. | kanagawa_ben.yaml |
| Kanazawa Dialect | Ishikawa-prefecture (Kaga-region, Kanazawa-centered) dialect; politely direct with '-yanke / -naga' endings. Known as 'Benkei kotoba' (弁慶言葉) — adding syllables to soften tones. Carries Kyoto influence while remaining distinct. | kanazawa_ben.yaml |
| Kansai Dialect | Standard Kansai-region dialect; includes 'yan/yade' (assertion), 'haru/yaro' (question), 'mecha' (emphasis). | kansai_ben.yaml |
| Cute / Moe Speech | Moe / ultra-cute speech register. 'Pien / paon / tehepero / hawawa'. Exaggerated emotional reactions, tears, cuteness. Distinct from vtuber by being a register not tied to streaming. | kawaii.yaml |
| Keigo | Accurate, consistent use of sonkeigo, kenjogo, and teineigo; maintained in formal and hierarchical contexts. | keigo.yaml |
| Kochi Dialect | Kochi-prefecture (Tosa-region) dialect; Kansai-influenced with strong local color. Famous for '-yaki / -jaki' endings and a boisterous, fearless personality. | kochi_ben.yaml |
| Korean (Standard) | Standard Korean (표준어). Hangul-flavored translation-style Japanese speech with complex honorific systems. | korean.yaml |
| Kumamoto Dialect | Kumamoto-prefecture (Hichiku dialect) speech. Uses '-bai / -tai / -ccha' endings. Famously raised profile after the 2016 earthquake recovery period. | kumamoto_ben.yaml |
| Kuudere Girl Speech | Anime-romance 'kuudere' (cool on surface, warm inside) girl speech. Short, deflective, with rare tsundere-like embarrassment. '...betsu ni / sou demo nai / be, betsu ni anta no tame janai'. | kuudere_girl.yaml |
| Class President (Kuuki-yomi) Speech | Anime-school 'kuuki-yomi' (overly atmosphere-reading) class-rep speech. Polite on surface, anxious underneath, with hedging phrases. 'Etto / sono / maa / ichiou / mondai nai?' | kuukichou.yaml |
| Kyoto Dialect | The Kyoto variety of Kansai speech; soft and indirect, with endings '-dosu / -e / -haru', a refined 'hannari' elegance and implicature-laden indirectness. | kyoto_ben.yaml |
| Magical Girl Speech | Magical-girl-genre speech. 'Henshin!' transformation tagline, motifs of love/hope/courage, heroic yet cute. Bright, declarative, exclamation-heavy. | mahou_shoujo.yaml |
| Motherly Speech | Motherly / nagging speech. Caring, sometimes scolding, always from love. Pushing the listener to do the right thing with affectionate insistence. | mama.yaml |
| Mandarin Chinese | Standard Mandarin Chinese (Putonghua). Pinyin-flavored translation-style Japanese speech. Distinct from taiwanese / cantonese by being mainland-Peking-standard. | mandarin.yaml |
| Mesugaki Speech | Anime-subculture 'mesugaki' (bratty girl) speech. Teasing, condescending, with cute surface and sharp edge. 'Ara ara / dame yo~ / obaka-san / hora, gohoshi nasai'. | mesugaki.yaml |
| Midwestern English | Midwestern US English (Minnesota / Wisconsin / Iowa / Dakotas). Flat-vowel 'Fargo effect' vowels, friendly interjections 'ope', 'you betcha', 'dontcha know'. Distinct from casual_en by being geographically Midwestern rather than generic American. | midwestern_en.yaml |
| Mie Dialect | Mie-prefecture dialect with strong north/central division. Tsu-side leans Kyoto-style; Ise-side has unique vocabulary. Uses '-yanka / -yade' endings. | mie_ben.yaml |
| Shrine Maiden Speech | Shinto shrine maiden speech. Polite and mystical, with phrases like 'moushiagemasu / omairi / oharai / goshintai'. Distinct from keigo by carrying sacred/ritual vocabulary. | miko.yaml |
| Mischievous | Teasing, provocative, with suggestive smiles. Light on the surface; observant, strategic, and at ease underneath. | mischievous.yaml |
| Mixed Dialect | Scatters light Kansai, Tohoku, Hakata vocabulary without committing to one region; hints at regional background, travel, or service work. | mixed_dialect.yaml |
| Miyazaki Dialect | Miyazaki-prefecture (Hyuga dialect) speech; Satsugu-leaning with '-ga / -bai' endings. Uses 'ga' sentence-final particle heavily. Known for relaxed warmth. | miyazaki_ben.yaml |
| Modern Young Male (Son) Speech | Modern Japanese teen-to-college male speech. 'Maji-ka / kusa / ukeru / sorena'. Casual, slang-rich, alternating between extreme apathy and intense hype. Distinct from generic Z-gen slang by being male-teen-specific. | musuko.yaml |
| Nagasaki Dialect | Nagasaki-prefecture dialect with strong regional variation (Shimabara differs). Uses '-bai / -tai / -ken' endings. Port-city vocabulary from historical foreign contact. | nagasaki_ben.yaml |
| Nagoya Dialect | Aichi-prefecture (Nagoya-centered, Chubu core) dialect. Distinctive with '-daga-ya / -rin / -dashi / -myaa' endings. Assertive, dry, and the cultural anchor of the Chubu region. | nagoya_ben.yaml |
| Nara Dialect | Nara-prefecture dialect; Sanna (Osaka-Kyoto border) and Gojo-Yoshino (Wakayama-leaning) sub-varieties. Preserves ancient-sounding particles and older Japanese forms. | nara_ben.yaml |
| New York English | Manhattan / broader New York accent (New Yawk). Distinct from brooklyn_en (geographically narrower) by covering Manhattan and outer boroughs. | new_york_en.yaml |
| Niigata Dialect | Niigata-prefecture dialect with three sub-varieties (Joetsu / Chuebu / Kaetsu). Snow-country speech with '-shoppe / -ne / -bei' endings. Strong in agricultural and seasonal vocabulary. | niigata_ben.yaml |
| Grandmotherly Speech | Warm, old-fashioned elderly female speech. 'No-u / jayo / anta / yoshiyoshi / erai no-u'. Soothing, kind, occasionally nagging but always affectionate. | obaachan.yaml |
| Oita Dialect | Oita-prefecture (Honichi dialect) speech. Uses '-bai / -ccha / -ke' endings. Friendly and energetic, sharing features with neighboring Kumamoto and Miyazaki. | oita_ben.yaml |
| Middle-aged Uncle Speech | Middle-aged male casual speech. 'Oi / dabe / saikin no wakai mon / chigee-yo'. Friendly, opinionated, occasionally condescending but ultimately warm. | ojisan.yaml |
| Okayama Dialect | Okayama-prefecture dialect; mild and polite-sounding even when direct. Uses '-ja / -jaken' endings. Often described as 'gentle' Kansai-leaning speech. | okayama_ben.yaml |
| Okinawa Dialect (Uchinaaguchi) | Okinawa main-island central-southern speech (Uchinaaguchi). A Ryukyuan language distinct from mainland Japanese with different phonology and grammar. English-language descriptions must clarify this is not a Japanese dialect but a related language used in Japan. | okinawa_ben.yaml |
| Office Lady Speech | Office lady (corporate female) speech. Mix of business-keigo with internal-casual; often self-deprecating, ironic, aware of office politics and capacity. | ol.yaml |
| Onee-sama Speech | Refined vocabulary and soft sentence-endings balancing politeness and warmth; conveys a composed, elder-sister tone. | onee_kotoba.yaml |
| Big Sister Speech | Anime 'big sister' speech. Warm, protective, slightly superior but caring. 'Fufu / ~yone / oshiete ageru / daijoubu yo'. | onee_san.yaml |
| Ore-boy | Uses 'ore' as first person; rough, assertive tone with confidence, dominance, and a combative edge. | ore_boy.yaml |
| Osaka Dialect | Osaka-prefecture dialect; merchant-culture speech distinct from generic kansai_ben. Lively, ironic, with a strong 'sell-the-joke' rhythm. Famous for 'ookini / moukarimakka / bochibochi'. | osaka_ben.yaml |
| Childhood Friend Speech | Anime-school-romance 'childhood friend' speech. Direct, slightly teasing, with familiarity markers. '~janai / ~daro / mukashi kara / omae / na-ni sore'. | osananajimi.yaml |
| Ojou-sama (Princess) Speech | Isekai-fantasy 'ojou-sama' speech. More dignified than princess_speech, with aristocratic vocabulary. 'Kashikomarimashita / ~desu-wa / watakushi / kono watashi ga'. | oujo.yaml |
| Pidgin English (Hawaiian / Pacific) | Hawaiian / Pacific Pidgin English. Simplified grammar, English-based vocabulary fused with Hawaiian lexicon. Markers include 'brah', 'howzit', 'da kine', 'mauka', 'makai', 'pau'. Distinct from casual_en by Pacific island cadence and grammar simplification. | pidgin_en.yaml |
| Princess Speech | Old-fashioned, elegant princess-like speech. Refined vocabulary and dignified tone (distinct from Batch 2's archaic; more 'ojou-sama' flavor). | princess_speech.yaml |
| Punjabi English (Indian-flavored) | Punjabi-flavored Indian English. Markers include 'ji', 'no?', 'only', 'what to do', 'kindly', 'good name', 'prepone'. Distinct from casual_en by Indian-English specific politeness and indirect phrasings. | punjabi_en.yaml |
| Robotic Speech | Monotone, declarative, and emotion-minimal. Formal verb forms (-desu/-masu), literal interpretation, absence of filler words, and zero colloquial softening produce a mechanical speech register. | robotic.yaml |
| Russian | Standard Russian. Phrases 'Da / Nyhet / Tovarisch / Spasibo'. Translation-style. | russian.yaml |
| Fisherman Speech | Coastal fisherman speech. Rough, salty, masculine, with profession-driven vocabulary (catches, sea, food). Distinct from yankee by being profession-driven and geographically coastal. | ryoushi.yaml |
| Saga Dialect | Saga-prefecture dialect; close to Tsuku dialect (Hakata variant). Uses '-gabai / -yoka / -soigi' endings. Karatsu / Imari sub-varieties differ. | saga_ben.yaml |
| Sage Speech | RPG-style sage speech. 'Onushi / ~ja na / houhou'. Calm, knowing, slightly above-the-fray. Distinct from archaic (which is generic old) by being specifically RPG-wizard flavored. | sage.yaml |
| Saitama Dialect | Saitama-prefecture dialect; sits between Keihin (Tokyo) and Higashi-Kanto (Chiba / Ibaraki). Uses '-dabe / -dao / -ssu' endings, mixed with Tokyo-style particles. | saitama_ben.yaml |
| Samurai Speech | Buke (samurai) speech. Uses 'sessha / sourou / ikade / katajikenai'. Distinct from archaic — centered on warrior-class register rather than court speech. | samon.yaml |
| Samurai-in-Modern-Times Speech | Anime-time-slip 'samurai in modern era' speech. Mix of samurai vocabulary and modern comedy reactions. 'Sessha / gendaijin to wa / katana wo tore / kakugo seyo'. | samurai_lol.yaml |
| Sanuki Dialect | Kagawa-prefecture (Sanuki-region) dialect. Famous for food-vocabulary and '-ja / -jaken' endings. Warm, food-loving tone; 'udon-ken' cultural identity. | sanuki_ben.yaml |
| Scottish English | Scottish English with characteristic 'och / aye / wee' vocabulary, rolled r's, and poetic register. Distinct from British by being more emotional and rhythmic. | scottish_en.yaml |
| Seductive | A tone that puts allure and seduction directly to the fore; uses pauses, breath, and a low voice to make the listener self-conscious. More direct than mischievous teasing, and does not hide its sensual intent. | seductive.yaml |
| Sendai Dialect | Miyagi-prefecture (Sendai-centered) dialect; mild and approachable, closer to standard Japanese than other Tohoku varieties. Famous for '-daccha' endings and 'oban.desu' greetings. | sendai_ben.yaml |
| Teacher Speech | Classroom / teacher-style speech. '~desu-zo / ~desu-ne / doushita / hora'. Polite but instructive; guides rather than demands. | sensei.yaml |
| Sensei Yoroshiku (Romance Tsundere) Speech | Anime-romance 'sensei' addressing speech. Shoujo-flavored embarrassed tsundere. 'Sensee / haa? / uso desho / chi, chigau / ~shimasu!' | sensei_goroshi.yaml |
| Shimane Dialect | Shimane-prefecture (East San'in) dialect. Uses '-dan / -yan' endings. Distinct from Tottori but shares many features. Izumo-region vocabulary present. | shimane_ben.yaml |
| Shizuoka Dialect | Shizuoka-prefecture dialect with east/central/west sub-varieties. Uses '-damoon / -zura / -dagara' endings. Relaxed, open, with mountain/coastal vocabulary. | shizuoka_ben.yaml |
| Showa Retro | Showa-era casual masculine speech. Uses '-daze / -dao / -zo' endings, and classic Showa phrases like 'nanda to / sore de wa / onii-san'. Distinct from tokyo_ben (which is geographically focused) by being era-focused. | shouwa_retro.yaml |
| Soft | Sweet, trailing sentence-endings; prone to whispers, sighs, and asides. Conveys intimacy, affection, and soft closeness. | soft.yaml |
| Southern US English | Warm Southern American drawl. Folksy idioms, gentle hospitality, relaxed and unhurried phrasing. | southern_us_en.yaml |
| Spanish | Standard Spanish (Castilian). Phrases 'Hola / Amigo / Vamos'. Translation-style. | spanish.yaml |
| Streamer / Live-caster Speech | Live-streaming broadcaster speech (game casters, IRL streamers). 'Arigatou nasu / yaba-kunai / suru yo'. Distinct from vtuber by being more reaction-driven and less cute. | streamer.yaml |
| Stutter | A way of speaking where tension or anxiety disrupts fluency, repeating initial sounds, hesitating, or trailing off. A "fluency" axis distinct from whispery (volume) or soft (sweetness). | stutter.yaml |
| Tagalog (Filipino) | Standard Tagalog (Filipino). Phrases 'Po / Opo / Salamat'. Politeness particle 'po' is distinctive. Translation-style for Japanese users — Japanese readings paired with Tagalog in first/second_person. | tagalog.yaml |
| Taisho-Meiji Retro | Taisho / Meiji-era polite-register speech. Mixed bun-go and modern Japanese, with honorifics like 'gozaimasu / ojou-sama / danna-sama'. Distinct from warawa (Heian) and archaic (generic). | taishou_retro.yaml |
| Taiwanese Mandarin | Taiwanese Mandarin (Guoyu). Zhuyin-flavored, with Taiwan-specific vocabulary and softer register than mainland Mandarin. | taiwanese.yaml |
| Thai | Standard Thai. Phrases 'Krab / Khun / Sawadee'. Translation-style for Japanese users — Japanese readings paired with Thai script in first/second_person. | thai.yaml |
| Theatrical | Grandiose, theatrical delivery; metaphor, exaggeration, and dramatic flourishes turn the everyday into a stage. An "over-performance" axis distinct from princess_speech's elegance. | theatrical.yaml |
| Third-person | Refers to oneself by name or third_person pronouns; suggests detachment, childlike speech, or non-human nature. | third_person.yaml |
| Tochigi Dialect | Tochigi-prefecture (northern part: Nasu, Shioya variants) dialect; uses '-dabe / -raa' endings and shares features with both Ibaraki and Fukushima dialects. | tochigi_ben.yaml |
| Tohoku Dialect | The Tohoku variety of northeastern Japanese speech; gentle and unhurried, with vowel merging (i/e confusion), '-dabe / -da / -nda' sentence patterns, and a soft, rounded rhythm. | tohoku_ben.yaml |
| Tokushima Dialect | Tokushima-prefecture dialect; one of the oldest Shikoku dialects. Uses '-kee / -noo' endings (with elongated vowels). Distinct from neighboring Kagawa despite geographic proximity. | tokushima_ben.yaml |
| Tokyo Dialect (Showa-era) | Old downtown Tokyo (Yamanote) speech, distinct from modern standard. Uses '-ssu / -ze / -daze' endings and 'choberigu / baribari' slang. Carries the air of Showa-era downtown. | tokyo_ben.yaml |
| Tomboy | Uses 'atashi' as first person with rough casual speech; active, boyish, frank, and unfussy tone. | tomboy.yaml |
| Toyama Dialect | Toyama-prefecture dialect; crisp articulation and bright rhythm. Uses '-yacha / -ssa / -yanke' endings and 'ora-ora / zura / kitokito' vocabulary. | toyama_ben.yaml |
| Tsugaru Dialect | Western Aomori (Tsugaru region) dialect; the strongest 'zuuzuu' vowel merger in Japan, with si/su alternation. Direct, poetic, and notoriously difficult for outsiders to understand. | tsugaru_ben.yaml |
| Tsukkomi (Straight-man) Speech | Anime / comedy 'tsukkomi' (straight-man) speech. Logical, often exasperated, but always grounded. 'Dakara / sorette / chotto matte / arienai / nande yanen'. | tsukkomi.yaml |
| Valley Girl English | 1980s-90s Southern California 'Valley Girl' speech. Heavy use of 'like', 'totally', 'OMG', 'literally'. Distinct from casual_en by being hyperfeminine and exaggerated. | valley_girl_en.yaml |
| Vietnamese | Standard Vietnamese. Phrases 'Anh / Em / Cam on'. Translation-style for Japanese users — Japanese readings paired with Vietnamese in first/second_person. | vietnamese.yaml |
| Villainess Speech | Anime-otome 'villainess' speech. Theatrical, aristocratic, often self-aware of her doom-flag role. 'Hametsu desu-wa / kon'yaku haki / watakushi / ~desu koto?' | villainess.yaml |
| VTuber-style Speech | VTuber / streaming-culture speech. 'Kon ○○ / nya / erai / onii-san'. Light, fluffy, often with catlike/nekomimi aesthetics. Distinct from gyaru by being avatar-mediated. | vtuber.yaml |
| Wagahai-style (Soseki-esque) | First-person 'wagahai' speech in the style of Natsume Soseki. Observational, slightly detached, uses '-dearu / -to omou / -humu' patterns. Distinct from archaic by carrying Meiji-Taisho intellectual cadence. | wagahai.yaml |
| Wakayama Dialect | Wakayama-prefecture dialect, one of the oldest layers of Kansai speech. Strong vocabulary unique to the prefecture; Kainan / Tanabe sub-varieties differ. Famous for 'okyan / haru' rhythm. | wakayama_ben.yaml |
| Warawa (Heian-style First Person) | Heian-era first-person archaic speech. Self-references as 'warawa' and the listener as 'nushi', with classical sentence endings like '-degozaru / -nu'. Distinct from archaic — warawa centers the Heian feminine register. | warawa.yaml |
| Elder Speech | Elder register centered on the first-person 'washi' and endings '-ja / -nou'; conveys wisdom, age, and unhurried gravity. A clear first-person + sentence-ending axis. | washi.yaml |
| Whispery | Consistently soft, low tone as if whispering; conveys intimate, conspiratorial closeness without romantic implication. | whispery.yaml |
| Wizard Speech | Anime-fantasy 'wizard' speech. Mysterious, ritualistic, with incantation-style phrasing. '~no tsue / shoukan seyo / shinpi no chikara / yami no keiyaku'. | wizard.yaml |
| Yamagata Dialect | Yamagata-prefecture dialect with significant regional variation (Shonai / inland / Mogami / Okitama). The Shonai variant leans Niigata-like, while inland dialects preserve older eastern-Japanese forms. Uses '-daccha' (Shonai) / '-kocha' / '-nanoni'. | yamagata_ben.yaml |
| Yamaguchi Dialect | Yamaguchi-prefecture dialect; leans Kyushu with Hagi / Shimonoseki sub-varieties. Uses '-jake / -tai' endings. Sharp and direct, with classic Choshu-era 'samurai tone' echoes. | yamaguchi_ben.yaml |
| Yankee (Delinquent) Speech | Delinquent / 'yankee' speech, often Akita-leaning. '~ssu / dabe / saikou / ikase / shibaku'. Tough, direct, loyalty-driven. | yankee.yaml |
| Hero (Yuusha) Speech | Isekai / fantasy hero speech. 'Ore wa yuusha da / aku wa yurusanai / nakama wo shinjiro'. Hot-blooded, just, and ideal-driven. | yuuusha.yaml |
| Gen Z Japanese Slang | Gen-Z Japanese internet/informal speech. Uses '-yabat / -emo / -pien / -kusa' vocabulary. Distinct from gyaru (2000s) by being web-platform-anchored. | z_jidai_slang.yaml |