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Here's the translation: Lum 「Even if it takes my entire life, I'll make ya' say it.」 Ataru 「I'll say it on my deathbed.」 ?? 「Are you two going to fight over this for the rest of your life?!」 Lum 「だっちゃ!!」 ( (daccha - that's right)) Also small fun fact since I couldn't post the rest of the photos.
Daccha'' as an answer meansThat's right'', and when added to the end of the word it means ``It's...''. The Miyagi dialect and Sendai dialect have distinctive endings, and there are many other cute dialects besides "Daccha".
Urusei Yatsura (うる星やつら)[a] is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi. It was serialized in Shogakukan 's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from September 1978 to February 1987. Its 366 individual chapters were collected in 34 tankōbon volumes.
In my mind Lum the Forever will always be the end of the anime -- much as I enjoy Inaba the Dream Maker and some of the OVAs -- when Ataru is forcibly thrown by a crazy explosion into Lum's arms. And the closing credits, with "Melancholy no Kiseki" and the photo montage, are sublime.
Urusei Yatsura is a manga created by Rumiko Takahashi that was adapted to anime. The anime does not have a definitive end, but the manga is still published to this day. However, the last chapter of the manga suggests that the story ends with the main character, Ataru Moroboshi, finally choosing Lum as his girlfriend, despite his many loving ...
I, I, You and Ai (I,I,You & 愛, I, I, You and Love) is the fourth ending theme of Urusei Yatsura, performed by Izumi Kobayashi. It is used from episodes 55 to 64, and also used as opening and ending themes to Urusei Yatsura: Only You.
Welcome to the Urusei Yatsura Wiki! An informative database for the manga and anime Urusei Yatsura, created by Rumiko Takahashi, that anyone can edit! As it contains spoilers relating to the series, read at your own risk! Feel free to contribute so that we can become a more comprehensive wiki! Anime. Browse the episodes of the anime series.
