3 ms·
It can also be a greeting. Let's say your flatmate or SO comes home from work - you can greet them with "otsukaresama"
by Legogris 6y ago
It can also be a greeting. Let's say your flatmate or SO comes home from work - you can greet them with "otsukaresama"
- eesmith 6y agoOnly a bit tongue-in-cheek - "It's Miller time" seems to fit. It's an 80's era ad campaign. The basic idea is, you've been working hard, time for a break, kick back, drink a beer, etc. It was also used (in the cultural sense) when you've been banging your head on a problem, a co-workers says "It's Miller time?" meaning, perhaps it's time to stop and relax, and do something else for a while? Or, when coming home, your roommate might way "It's Miller Time!", meaning "you've maybe had a tough day at work, welcome back to a place where you can relax." This may or may not be accompanied by a can of beer.