One person stops a boldly dressed stranger on the street and keeps calling their outfit really stylish.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
褒めたくてっていうか
I kinda just wanted to compliment you, I mean.
Textbook褒めたかった、と言いますか。「っていうか」 is casual 「というか」: quotative 「と」 becomes 「って」. Tacked onto 「褒めたくて」, it hedges: 'it's more like I wanted to compliment you.'
The comedian is complaining about May holiday traditions, starting with the May dolls and their big faces.
Culture note May dolls (gogatsu ningyō) are warrior dolls displayed for Children's Day on May 5.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
こうシンプルに感じるってか嫌いなんですけど、
Like, I just feel it, plain and simple... I mean, I just hate them.
Textbook単純にそう感じるというか、嫌いなのですが。In "というか", "という" contracts to "って", giving "ってか": "感じる、ってか嫌い" corrects "feel" to the blunter "hate".
Speed: fast
All lines
Audience laughter in this scene0:19
laughstalkingthis line
ななめ45°「クリスマスパーティの途中」Naname 45° · Midway Through the Christmas Party
Two men argue over whether one just said 'Siren Night', then switch to complaining about someone who ran off.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
つーか逃げたってマジありえねえな
I mean, they ran off? That's seriously unbelievable.
Textbookというか、逃げたなんて本当にありえませんね。「というか」 becomes 「っていうか」 (「と」→「って」), then 「つーか」 (「って」→「つ」, 「いう」→「ー」), shifting topic: 'I mean.' Also 「ありえない」→「ありえねえ」 (「ない」→「ねえ」) with casual 「な」 at the end.
っていうか/てか means “I mean / or rather”. というか (“or should I say”) shrinks in speech to っていうか, then てか. It is used to correct yourself or change the subject.
Is っていうか/てか rude? Who can you say it to?
With friends: OK. With coworkers: careful. With a boss or teacher: avoid. Casual. てか is very young and very casual.
っていうか/てか or というか: which do people say more?
In 1,905 live comedy routines, っていうか/てか appears in 226 lines from 108 comedians, and the textbook というか in 86 lines.