When Japanese people speak English, they tend to add "aru" to some words. This is part of their accent.
Japanese tourist at McDonald's: Herro, can I have ketchup-aru
Counter guy: What?
J.T.: Ketchup-aru?
Counter: I don't understand
J.T.: KETCHUP-ARU!
Counter: Oh... ketchup.
Counter guy: What?
J.T.: Ketchup-aru?
Counter: I don't understand
J.T.: KETCHUP-ARU!
Counter: Oh... ketchup.
by thermal_blade December 10, 2019
A good way to type the word arse but no one will know what you're typing. Also when you say the phrase its quite a lot funnier than saying arse made even funnier when you're old enough to say arse without getting told off, and youre friends think youre being sad, the same result as when you use mummy daddy bone. Also gives the advantage of sounding like youre saying arse in an irish accent.
"ooooooooooooooow!! you got me right in the arus"
"chris Man grow up you're 45, and you're not even bloody irish!"
"chris Man grow up you're 45, and you're not even bloody irish!"
by christopher lynch September 24, 2005
something that China in Hetalia says. The aru at the end is a japanese stereotype on how chinese speak.
by TehAnimeGeekdB August 14, 2011
by coocato October 11, 2020
by J-VERBAL, WERD. X March 30, 2005
Japanese: "There's always tomorrow". Said by the announcer when you fail a song in certain Dance Dance Revolution variants.
by X-G January 16, 2004