セルセル on the left (seruseru)
ササレレ on the right (sasarere)
but I don’t know what that means. Maybe onomatopoeia for something? (A lot of Japanese onomatopoeia has that kind of repetition – e.g. guruguru for something spinning in circles or pikapika for something sparkling – but I don’t recognize this.)
It’s basically “Don’t dead open inside”. The woman argues it should be read as “sale sale” or seru seru in japanese, while the cat is reading it as “sasa lele” or sasa rere. (I figured this out from other comments)
In katakana it says:
セルセル on the left (seruseru) ササレレ on the right (sasarere)
but I don’t know what that means. Maybe onomatopoeia for something? (A lot of Japanese onomatopoeia has that kind of repetition – e.g. guruguru for something spinning in circles or pikapika for something sparkling – but I don’t recognize this.)
It’s a reference to this image.
Huh. 🤔️
It’s basically “Don’t dead open inside”. The woman argues it should be read as “sale sale” or seru seru in japanese, while the cat is reading it as “sasa lele” or sasa rere. (I figured this out from other comments)