[i already have regrets but unfortunately kagachi likes higekiri well enough to check up on his brother so
that's what he's doing now.]
It was a long weekend. We'll find it.
[kagachi is great at greetings]
that's what he's doing now.]
It was a long weekend. We'll find it.
[kagachi is great at greetings]
You were probably set up to fail. We're expected to be here for weeks, probably—they wouldn't make it so easy right away.
So don't kick yourself too hard over it.
So don't kick yourself too hard over it.
It's fine.
[and he has it with him now, so he'll undo the straps that keep it attached to him.]
[and he has it with him now, so he'll undo the straps that keep it attached to him.]
Junpei helped.
... Why are you asking? Is yours broken?
... Why are you asking? Is yours broken?
... Hm. I'm not an expert, but I've watched the Alchemist work on my weapons and forge new ones, at least.
Try asking Dick? He seems familiar with weaponry, although I don't know if swords are his thing.
I get it. Same reason why humans want first aid kits around.
Isn't "human repair" more unwieldy to say than "first aid"?
... Just for future reference, while people should understand what you mean, humans don't usually call it "repairing" themselves.
For something like the first aid kit, you'd probably say you're patching up someone's wounds. Healing is usually done through incense or something like that.
I think the idea with "patching up" is that with humans, dealing with wounds often involves placing something over them. Or, sometimes, actually threading wounds back closed.
I think the idea with "patching up" is that with humans, dealing with wounds often involves placing something over them. Or, sometimes, actually threading wounds back closed.
There you go. Maybe that makes it easier to say.
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