I go pee pee standing up.

いいえ、貴方は男の娘だ。

Thanks God the Japanese course doesn't ask me to say things like "I'm a beautiful butterfly" and such things like the other Duolingo's courses do.

I don't understand yet why they translate よ as "you know" it's more like of course

"I... am a man!"

Duo is a Spongebob fan confirmed.

I used "I am a boy" on 男です and was marked wrong with the right answer being "I am a guy". Now here, I used "I am a guy, you know" and was marked wrong with the right answer being "I am a man, you know".

I understand that "男の子" and "男の人" mean "Boy" and "Man" respectively, is there a consensus on what word should be used with just the "男" character/word?

There's no indication of subjective in this sentence. it can be 'he' , 'I' or 'It' even.

I'm a man!

Amsterdams blue light district ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

MEN-DOL: IKEMEN IDOL.

How would a boy convey that he's infact a boy and not a man?

still more from true(l)ove. Someone at DL Japanese must love that show

"So, stop touching my butt." だから、私のお尻を触るのをやめて。

I said "I am male, you know" and it counted as incorrect. What did I do wrong

I think we've beaten this phrase to death.

Could this also be translated: "I am a boy, you know." if spoken by a child who'd just been mistaken for a girl?

In other words, can 男 be short for 男の子 as well as 男の人?

Dracula: What is a man? A miserable pile of secrets!

"No, you are a dude, he is a man."

Triggered