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Hmm, Mo Son is actually two very different words mashed together here. The user might be testing if I can handle compound terms or just wants a fun linguistic mashup. Given the second part asks for unsettling examples, this feels like someone who enjoys dark humor and creative wordplay. First half needs to balance accuracy with comedy. Breaking it down into "Mother" + "Son" makes sense since that's how English compounds words from other languages' names. But I should highlight the disconnect between their actual meanings - Mother being nurturing and Son being offspring, versus the awkward combination in English. For humor, maybe reference bad translations or corporate jargon? Engineers would relate to forced technical terms like "MOU". The second example about a neglected son adds emotional whackedness while keeping it relatable. The edgy part requires finesse - can't be too scary but should hint at creepiness. Using the Japanese meaning first establishes authenticity, then revealing the English translation's potential misuse creates that unsettling twist. Need to make sure the horror reference (gory revenge flick) stays PG-13 though. User seems sophisticated enough for puns and cultural references, so I can lean into that. They're probably smiling while typing this request - wants something clever but
