- Aug 27, 2026
- 10
- 11
cus im definitely the second one and there's barely translations out there

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if its a modern cd with very simple plot then i understand the general idea but not everything. Although I can proudly admit that I understand like 99% of what theyre saying when it comes to the r18 scenes 


WAIT you can do that with Subtitle Edit??For the most part, I rely on translations, but if I really want to understand an untranslated CD drama, I use Subtitle Edit's audio-to-text feature to get a transcription. I then run it through DeepL and manually fix any translation mistakes I notice by comparing the translation with the transcription and using my knowledge of Japanese.
I had no idea. I've literally just been suffering whenever I can't find translations lol. Thank you for the tip, I might actually try this!!Ahh yeah, I'm somewhere in between too!I'd say I'm somewhere in between. I'm definitely not fluent in Japanese, but after so many years of watching anime and listening to CDs, I've become pretty familiar with certain words and expressions. So I can usually understand the general idea of what they're saying, especially if I've already read the synopsis and know what the CD is about.
But if I want to understand absolutely everything, especially the more complicated details or conversations, I definitely still need a translation. (●´⌓`●)
i get your point about the last partI can understand it to some extent. However, if it has historical Japanese plot or a specific dialect, I definitely rely on translations or a dictionary.
Rarely need them for R18 drama cds tho lol
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and now I'm fluent. If you want to get better you should try surrounding yourself with Japanese language, tv news, books, games, writing a diary, also yomitan is really good! 
