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Japan has that too: あの (ano) and えっと (etto) are used as fillers to indicate that you're about to say something. Moshimoshi is fully a contextual greeting. (You
by redwall_hp 9mo ago
Japan has that too: あの (ano) and えっと (etto) are used as fillers to indicate that you're about to say something.
Moshimoshi is fully a contextual greeting. (You'd use the good morning, good day, good evening equivalents in person.)