The equivalent would be "in Eglish you cannot use special marks for emphasis (as they do not exist) so they different variants of their alphabet". The comment

The equivalent would be "in Eglish you cannot use special marks for emphasis (as they do not exist) so they different variants of their alphabet". The comment is premised by how in japanese there are "two" sets of "letters" with slightly different uses but differently from lowercase/uppercase the difference does not translate in emphasis. Uppercase letters are linguistically related to emphasis independently form net-speak (proper names, I, beginning of sentences), so to me it reads as "the thing that naturally works here is impossible there, so they have a different solution to the problem". It is fine to take the perspective of your own cultural situation.