What Did Gojo Say to Geto before He Died? Unraveling the Final Words

what did gojo say to geto at last in jujutsu kaisen 0?Jujutsu Kaisen

Hi, Junko from Japan here! Have you ever wondered, ‘What did Gojo say to Geto before he died?’ or ‘What were Gojo’s last words to Geto?’

While it’s not explicitly revealed what Gojo says to Geto in JJK episode 0, the context and character dynamics suggest that it’s a deeply personal message. Based on the Jujutsu Kaisen novel edition, it’s likely that Gojo’s words were:

Boku no shinyu dayo, tatta hitori none.
(you’re my only and best friend)

What made me think so? Dive in as we unravel this key moment and reveal the likely heartfelt message that Gojo said to Geto!

Gojo Satoru & Geto Suguru

In the anime series Jujutsu Kaisen, the relationship between Gojo and Geto is a central plot point. Their shared history, their divergent paths, and their ultimate confrontation make for compelling storytelling.

However, a particular moment stands out: the scene where Gojo tells something in Jujutsu Kaisen 0. This scene has sparked numerous discussions and speculations among fans.

Many viewers are left wondering, “What did Gojo say to Geto?” Unfortunately, the anime doesn’t provide a direct answer to this question. The scene is purposefully left ambiguous, allowing for different interpretations.

However, we can make some educated guesses based on the context and the characters’ relationships.

One possible interpretation is that Gojo was expressing his regret and sadness over the path that Geto had chosen. Throughout Jujutsu Kaisen, it’s clear that Gojo cared deeply for Geto, despite their differences.

But the original manga episode denies this guess. Geto Suguru didn’t get sad but even smiled when he heard Gojo Satoru’s words.

What the Jujutsu Kaisen 0 Novel Implies

Now, let’s delve into an exciting piece of information: the Jujutsu Kaisen novel edition published in Japan. Here’s a part of it I personally translated. What Gojo said to Geto is masked and is not shown.

Geto Suguru. It’s an abominable name for the organization of Jujutsu High School. Even though he is one of the special grade sorcerers, he is the worst Curse User who annihilated over 100 ordinary citizens.

And, to Gojo Satoru –

“—, —“

Geto couldn’t help but laugh by hearing Gojo’s words. Such cheesy words. He would be the last person to say that even when he was a high school student.

Many fans might not know about this novel version, but it offers some unique insights. Based on the novel, I assume that Gojo’s words to Geto were, “Boku no shinyu dayo, tatta hitori none” or in English, “You’re my best friend, the only one.”

This heartfelt statement reflects the intricate relationship between Gojo and Geto. It also adds depth to Gojo’s character, showing his emotional attachment to Geto despite their conflicting ideologies.

What Did Geto Say to Gojo?

While we’re focused on ‘what Gojo said to geto,’ it’s also worth considering ‘what did Geto say to Gojo.’

In response to Gojo’s final words, Geto laughs and retorts, “You should utter cursed words at the end.” This suggests that Gojo’s words were the opposite of a curse, filled with friendship.

In the original JJK manga, this line from Geto is accompanied by the onomatopoeic sound effect “Bashu,” implying that Gojo delivered the final blow to Geto.

This moment crystallizes the tragic bond between Gojo and Geto, leaving an indelible mark on the narrative of Jujutsu Kaisen.

Related Posts aboud Jujutsu Kaisen

Geto Suguru’s name in Japanese kanji and meaning

Gojo Satoru’s Backstory and Childhood

Okkotsu Yuta’s name meaning in Japanese

Discover More: Gojo Satoru: A Comprehensive Exploration from Jujutsu Kaisen

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  1. Curapica says:

    This was an interesting insight. What does the onomatopoeia “bashu” mean, though? I know a few sound effects in Japanese but I have never heard this one.

    • Junko says:

      Hi Crapica, thanks for yor comment! Bashu is the sound effect used for the action of launching things like arrows or shockwaves. For slashing actions, like with a sword, the sound effect ‘zashu’ is used. Hope this bit of trivia comes in handy!

      • Curapica says:

        Oh wow, thank you! I love learning that little bit of cultural subtext. Now I understand your explanation of why his words had impact more. Thank you!