Yes, in Chinese, they use "狗" for dog, but in Japanese, we use "犬." There are many differences in how to use Kanji between Chinese and Japanese.😊

I believe there is no difference. If you want to discuss the number of something then a counter must be used. See her linked video.

ありがとうございます！ Thank you!😊

ありがとうございます！Arigatoo gozaimasu! 😊

@@FunJapaneseLearning :D

ありがとうございます Arigatoo gozaimasu! 😊

In Japanese, each Kanji character can have several readings. The Kanji" 日" can be pronounced, "hi"," ka", "nichi", "jitsu", etc. When we use this Kanji as the word "日本 (Japan)", we read it as "Nihon". That's why you need to learn Kanji as a word. 😊 This video might be helpful.😊 kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5_PZHSth5ecpLcsi=27VJv-xYEB4DHGjh

@@FunJapaneseLearning Thanks 😭😭😭 I really wanted the explanation ☺️

@@FunJapaneseLearning I'll try my best

Unfortunately, I have not found any app I can recommend so far. I recommend my Kanji workbook, as you can easily build your Kanji skills! Japanese Kanji for beginners amzn.to/3Q2sarw

The answer is 2! 😊 Before ”と　おもいます to omoimasu," you need to use plain form. かんたん Kantan is na adjective, and na adjective's plain form (present positive) is "～だ - da." So it should be "かんたんだ と おもいます。Kantan da to omoimasu".😊

ありがとうございます Arigatoo gozaimasu 😊

のみ nomi is usually used in writing, or in a historical context. 😊

どういたしまして！ Doo itashimashite! 😊

ネパール(nepaaru)! ありがとうございます Arigatoo gozaimasu.

Inu btw

そうですか！ Soo desu ka. 🐕

I'm glad to help! 😊

そうですか！ Soo desu ka. 😊

😊 Glad to help

Watashi wa inu ga suki desu. 😊

ありがとうございます！😊

You are correct! 👍 The answer should be “までに”. If you use “まで” in this sentence, it means “I must continue reading the document until the next meeting. “ If the meeting starts within 10 minutes or so, it is possible. But if the meeting is next week, it will be impossible to keep reading until then! 😅

Thank you! 😊

It depends on the writing!😊

​@@FunJapaneseLearning Thank you and I am trying to learn Japanese through my own language Bengali instead of English because the grammar and sentence making is so similar and bengali language is flexible like japanese not so rigid like English.

Yes, It's very different from English. Please keep on learning! 😊

ありがとうございます！😊

がんばってください！Ganbatte kudasai! 😊

Great Question! Strictly speaking, this word is not a plural of 山. やまやま is a word which means "Mountains here and there. Many mountains." It is also used as an adverb word, which means "lots." BTW, it is written as 山山. "々" is a symbol used in place of the second character when the same Kanji character is repeated in succession. We have some plural words, such as "わたしたち (we)," but it's rare. Hope it helps! 😊

Manga is written vertically, so right to left and top to bottom. 😊

Great question! Yes, we use "Okaasan" when we directly call our mother. 😊

@@FunJapaneseLearning Is it the same for otoosan?

It depends what kind of adverbs and sentence structures. We need to find a better place not to confuse readers. Hope it makes sense! 😊

Yes, the u sound can be pronounced more clearly when we speak slowly or due to personal preference. In the case you mentioned, we can hear a subtle "u" sound, but Nezuko can be pronounced as "Nezko," a silent u sound. Hope it makes sense.😊

I have also watched Demon Slayer, but in my opinion, “Nezko” doesn’t flow very well. Pretend her name was “Nesko”. See how much better that flows? Maybe the rule can also include the previous consonant being voiceless. Maybe “zu” doesn’t follow the same rules here. Idk I’m new to this 😂.

In the same vein as @cliffyblyro, how would Berserk ベルセルク be pronounced? Seems like saying “Berserk” in a japanese accent would be difficult. “Beruseruk” seems a bit easier. You’re the boss here! 😅

ありがとうございます！ I'm not sure what you would like to mean when you say, "He works hard at dreaming." Could you clarify?😊

@@FunJapaneseLearning I just wanted to know how you'd describe someone who's good at having dreams. For context, I was talking about my cat who sleeps a lot. But no worries now; it's all sorted