>>24290
Here you go.
One thing: the intro page has an imitation of an Instagram post. I'm not very familiar with Instagram, so there may be better translations for some of the tags that I'm just not aware of. Here is a list of the ones I'm least confident in:
> #æ³£ãã™ãŽ
> #cantstopthetears
Literally, "crying too much." I think the tears in question are supposed to be tears of joy. If there's an Instagram equivalent of Tumblr's famous "what is air," then this is probably a good place to use it.
> #ブスã™ãŽw
> #lolsofugly
This strikes me as a standard social media gesture of humility that's frequently interpreted as disingenuous or as fishing for a compliment on one's appearance.
> #指ãƒãƒ¼ãƒˆã™ãª
> #fingerheart
This is the gesture the character on the left is making, with the thumb and forefinger crossed. I don't think it's popular outside of Asia, particularly Japan and Korea? (My brief research suggests that it was popularized by a Korean boy band.) So there may not really be a standard English-language equivalent, but if there is, we should use it here.
> #å·®ã—入れ渡ã›ãŸ
> #pickmeupdelivered
If there's a tag for giving someone food and refreshment in the middle of a performance, after work, or after an athletic event, this is the place to use it. I've translated å·®ã—入れ as "pick-me-up" throughout, and if there's a better term to use here in the tag, it might be prudent to change the rest of the text, as well.
> #ã ーã„ã™ã
> #loveitloveitloveit
My first impulse was to use #lovinit, but the McDonald's corporation employs that so frequently that I wanted to avoid it, since there's no association here.