94433
> 誰か誘って遊び行こうかとおもったけど、 **ノッて来ん** の男のダチばっかりでさぁ…

I can understand the first half of the sentence just fine, but what does the
character mean when he refers to his friends as "ノッて来ん"? Is it some form of
slang or colloquial speech?
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-05-09T03:59:11.570
94431
2022-05-09T08:24:04.763
2022-05-09T04:17:10.313
45489
43593
question
words katakana kana-usage
Meaning of ノッて来ん
It is a colloquial version of のってくる, where のる means _to accept invitation,
join_ (def #5
[大辞泉](https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/word/%E3%81%AE%E3%82%8B/#jn-172646) or def
#7
[プログレッシブ和英中辞典](https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/word/en/%E3%81%AE%E3%82%8B/#je-59306))
and る is changed to ん. It means the speaker asks around for going out, and it
is only guy-friends **who are willing to join** (ノッて来んの). Note that は is
omitted and the part is a cleft sentence: ノッて来んの **は** 男のダチばっかりだ. (Edited
according to naruto's comment.
[This](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/93338/45489) may also be relevant
for what this の is, but practically you shouldn't worry too much.)

To me, the mix of katakana/kanji is slightly odd. のる is often written in
katakana in the sense that the subject gets higher 'momentum' (in abstract
sense, See def #10 in the 大辞泉), which to some extent overlaps in the sense
being used.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-05-09T04:34:45.407
94433
2022-05-09T08:24:04.763
2022-05-09T08:24:04.763
45489
45489
94431
answer