Danny Comes To Live In The Wayne Manor. In Order To Keep His Alter Ego A Secret Danny Comes To The Logical

Danny comes to live in the Wayne manor. In order to keep his alter ego a secret Danny comes to the logical conclusion that he has to act like he is against vigilantism. This leads to a discussion on how, since vigilantism is still against the law, and even though they're mostly pardoned from it, Batman is a crime lord and all his sidekicks are or were his henchmen. The bat kids find this hilarious much to Bruce's chagrin. He dies a little inside every time the kids call him boss, bat boss or refer to each other as his henchmen. They even call each other nicknames like "youngest henchmen" or "undead henchmen" ect.

One day Phantom arrives at the justice hall to find Batman defeatedly banging his head on his desk. Phantom lends a sympathetic ear as Batman tells of his newest ward.

Oh my gOD-

Phantom listening to Batman’s complaining and equally panicking because “holy fuck Batman is Bruce Wayne” and also trying his best to not laugh because this situation he put himself in is a perfect opportunity to double down on the bit even more.

"hi!"

Magic user in Gotham⑤

I wanna put these kids in situations

Mando’a in Rebels Season 3, Episode 16, “Legacy of Mandalore”

Translation notes: Su'cuy is an informal version of the greeting su cuy'gar, which literally means still, you live.

Because she leaves ara’novor in the infinitive, her tone becomes formal. The conjugated present tense of the verb is ara’novo.

Me'vaar ti gar, literally what’s new with you, can also be used when asking for a situation report, what’s your status, such as that asked of a soldier. In all cases, even in the informal and the conversational, an answer is always expected, making the fact that the question is entirely ignored here especially rude.

Compare elek to ‘lek, which is more similar to yeah.

Ke'pare uses an imperative prefix and is an emphatic command.