Conversely, here's European countries in Finnish, albeit not by using English approximation.
26Isobritannia? Is that regular Britannia with the hydroxyl group attached in the middle instead of the end?
11It's ISO standardized Britannia.
3
They call Japan itself "Nihon", so what do they know... /s
21Europe: take your pick of randos.
It’s interesting that they went with the English names of some countries (i.e. “Supainu”, “Suweden” and “Porando” could have been “Esupaniya”, “Suberige” and “Porusuka” or similar) but chose native ones for some well-known countries like Germany.
19I think that one in particular is because Germany and Japan share a surprising amount of history with each other IIRC
10Ukraine got a native name, too!
3
well.. not really, it's the romaji spelling of them.
16of course, how else would non Japanese speaking people read it? Also the country names are on the easier side of pronunciation, so not much is lost when using romanji, it's not like in other SEA languages where tones are lost in Latin spelling
1
That's the English approximation of Japanese
13transliteration
15
The igirisu and faransu arc was crazy!
7Germany when no rando 😢
5this and Burajiru or Betonamu:D
2Rumania and Makedonia probability the closest to the country's native name.
2my fav is Rok-sem-buru-ku (luxemburg)
1Did they forget to name Slovakia? edit: ok wtf I swear to god there was "Slovakia" yesterday night..
0Surobakia (right next to Cheko)
2
