鬼滅の刃の曲をバカにした後輩の末路
A2 Japanese hallásgyakorlat · Sztenderd japán · kezdőknek számára válogatva
What does “dasai” (ダサい) mean in Japanese?
ダサい is the go-to word for anything unfashionable, cringe, or trying-too-hard — clothes, hairstyles, a phone case, a taste in music. It’s blunt and casual, safe among friends but rude to say to someone’s face about something they actually care about. In this clip, a junior colleague makes exactly that mistake, calling his senpai’s favorite anime theme song ダサい — a small insult that clearly doesn’t land well.
One theory traces ダサい back to 田舎 (inaka, “countryside”), read with an old Chinese-style pronunciation as “dasha” and softened into an adjective — though the exact etymology is unsettled. It’s been common youth slang since the 1970s, especially around Tokyo. Keep its opposite, かっこいい (“cool”), on standby: you’ll want it for damage control.