Honest question. When did people start adding "U" on

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C4%81puro_r%C5%8Dmaji

>>15852404
just a different way of romanization. it makes less phonetic sense to an english speaker reading it, but it can be helpful to distinguish words
for example:
苺 = ichigo (strawberry)
一号 = ichigou or ichigo (number one)

Interesting. Thanks!

I prefer ou over oh and ō. It just looks better for some reason.

>>15852404
People got more weeaboo and thus more used more accurate spellings.

>>15852789
I like "oh". Although, I think it's used for おお incidences and not for おう.

>>15853959
Yeah it's used for おお or オー　type things
I like oo better for おお personally. Like ookami instead of ohkami.

>>15853959
>>15854859
fair point, you certainly don't write it "oukami". I think I'd prefer ō in that case. I can't see double-o reading as anything other than a long u sound.

>>15854859
There are a bunch of ways to write it:
>Susanoo
>Susano'o
>Susano-O
>Susanowo

>>15855185

I'm too used to the third one at this point.

>>15855185
>>15854891
>>15854859
>>15853959
Now that I remember, They use Oh in Azumanga Daioh instead of Azumanga Daiou

お is kind of a weird case if you think about it. You have to distinguish between おう, お in front of another お or word that begins with お or う, and んお from の.