Help with nuances of a list please? X や Y も..."X and Y, as well" or "X as well as Y"?


I'm just double-checking the nuances of a translation. The speaker is listing
several people here:

> オレやひろしも藤岡さん【ふじおかさん】やお前【おまえ】の両親【りょうしん】だって黙まってねえ

Contextually, the speaker, listener and Hiroshi are a group of three close
friends. The presence of the も is kind of confusing me on whether the
speaker's saying "I, as well as Hiroshi," or "Hiroshi and me, as well".

Basically, like the subject header said: "X and Y, as well" or "X as well as
Y"?

I mean, is the speaker using the も to add Hiroshi to the list?

> "I, and Hiroshi too, Fujioka-san and even your parents, we won't stay
> quiet."

Or is the speaker using the も to add himself _and_ Hiroshi to the list?

> "I and Hiroshi, as well as Fujioka-san and even your parents, we won't stay
> quiet."

I'm assuming it's the second one, both because of the context and the や there.

I mean, if the speaker had wanted to treat himself and Hiroshi as separate
incidents using も, then he'd have said "オレもひろしも" right? "I, as well as
Hiroshi,"

But, instead he used "オレやひろしも" which leads me to believe the speaker is
treating himself and Hiroshi as one item with the や and then linking them to
the rest of the list with the も "Hiroshi and me, as well as etc."

Anyway, some confirmation would be nice.




Translations are always a little funny because they are always influenced by
the listeners own understood nuances.

I would translate this as

[code]

    Hiroshi and I, even Fujioka and your parents, aren't staying quiet.
    
[/code]

The も in this case, separates the two groups of "Hiroshi and I" and "Fujioka
and your parents" which is why I put the "even" before "Fujioka"

Finally, the verb form at the end sounds more like people are already saying
things...




Translations are always a little funny because they are always influenced by
the listeners own understood nuances.

I would translate this as

[code]

    Hiroshi and I, even Fujioka and your parents, aren't staying quiet.
    
[/code]

The も in this case, separates the two groups of "Hiroshi and I" and "Fujioka
and your parents" which is why I put the "even" before "Fujioka"

Finally, the verb form at the end sounds more like people are already saying
things...

