Mario has been accompanying Nintendo for more than 4 decades, and has become the most recognized figure within the world of video games linked to the Big N. Shigeru Miyamoto was responsible for creating the legendary I jump that over the years, managed to establish itself as the “mascot” of Nintendo.
And not only that, we can confirm that one of the Mario’s most iconic phrases In these decades it has been “It’s a Me, Mario“. A phrase that has always had some analysis by the fandom more ferocious, and as reported by the portal 3D Gamescould have many secrets behind it.
Have we been wrong in the pronunciation of the legendary phrase from Mario All these years?
We have to go to various sources of information such as what was shared by the last junethe user thatanglo in is post of X:
“Just today I realized that it doesn’t say ‘It’s me Mario’, but rather ‘Itsumi Mario’ (Super Mario).”
The theory behind the legendary phrase It’s a Me Mario
And the truth is that considering the way of pronouncing Marioit could be anything, hence why millions have thought for years that the legendary phrase has always been “It’s a Me, Mario.” More and more people have joined this theory and have been sharing that in fact, it is said ‘Itsumi Mario’.
Mario is from Nintendo and this company is based in Japan. In Japanese, “Itsumi” is a fairly common namewhich comes from “Itsu,” meaning “great or super.” We have to take into account both the stroke of the kanji and the way of pronouncing it, hence the meaning of a word can change. What if Mario actually says: “Itsumi Mario”, or what is the same as: “Super Mario“?.
Personally, we do not detach ourselves from the It’s me Mario Since it is currently something super iconic and Nintendo has never come out to deny this phrase. What do you think?
This in the end is still a theory y speculation by some, although it must be admitted that the “Itsumi Mario” theory is quite solid. And it would fit with Super Mario himself.
