Je comprend pas pourquoi il n'y a pas plus de like, vos vidéos sont vraiment vraiment super !!

ありがとうございます

ハルパカ先生のせいで日本語が少しできます

I love the way you explained it. You made it so simple! ありがとうございますはるぱか先生！

I was shocked how useful it was! Oh my god, tomorrow (It’s a mid night for me right now) I will get up and watch a lot of video from this perfect channel! どうもありがとうございます！その説明はかんぺきだ！

4:01 "If yes, what a boring conversation, so I hope you said no" ｗｗｗ！ Maybe some people like boring conversations! 🤣

Like when you say いただきます、ます　is the state of doing something. Like "Let's eat" And いただきます also means "I humbly receive” or “I gratefully receive” and to give thanks to those who prepared it.

Can you show how to say the Japanese sentence structure in english so we can compare?

Off topic but.........あなたがどれほど美しいかを言葉で説明することはできません

ありがとうございます

こっちのコメントが遅いですけど、ともかく/とにかく(？) このビデオは、はとがの説明を色々してくださって、感謝します！ありがとうございます！！😁

I’m really finding these videos so helpful for my Japanese! I’m not a beginner but I’m not fluent either so this is perfect!!! Great explanations. For anybody who doesn’t understand or has a harder time grasping, I suggest studying beginner stuff that is more simple than this stuff.

Could you please teach some basic Japanese? Thank you very much!

We dont need to be told the different words to putられろon we need examples. I still only undertsand it as to be eaten like pinocio はshark wo たべられろ But that can also mean pinocio can be eaten by a shark? Your videos need to be more potent. Use examples

8:16 In my recent visit to Japan, this happened to me a lot. Often, we ended up with me speaking broken Japanese and the Japanese person answering in broken English. The problem is that even though I'm nowhere near fluent, maybe n4 or so, I still tend to understand Japanese people better when they speak Japanese than I do when they speak English. I said something like "あ、すいません、日本語でおにがいします。。。いいですか?" Not perfect grammatically, but I feel I got the message across in a fairly polite way. Granted, a few times I did follow up with "英語は私の母語ではありません" just in case they'd feel like I insulted their English ;p

Sumimasen sensei I can't find the video u told me to watch first about ru & u verb. would be very helpful if u add the link to it. arigatou gozaimas!

nihongo wa muzukashi desu ne...

流暢に英語が話せる日本語の先生が一番いい先生だと思います！ありがとうございます先生！良いお年をお迎えください！

Suppose I am not in Japan and I go to a Japanese restaurant and want to ask the staff if I can place my order speaking in Japanese. Would the following be incorrect in that situation? 日本語で注文できますか?

@_@ Goodness this is very complex!

今日本語をもっといい話せます。分かれますか。

At ~16:15, in English we don't really say "It can be..." to mean "Maybe it's...". For that reason, ～かもしれない better translates to "It might be...", "Maybe it's...", or "It could be...". "It can be..." sounds like "It's allowed to be", so "It can be tomorrow" really sounds like『明日でも大丈夫だよ！』. For that reason "She can be American" actually sounds like "She's allowed to be American" which sounds a bit funny. In any case, good video! A couple things I was hoping you'd cover in this video is ～ことができる and 可能性がある. I feel like I've heard people say things like『理解することが出来る』or even 『～分かることができる』... I've had trouble figuring out why or when people say things that way

これからも頑張ってくださいハルカ先生！

毎日警護を忘れてしまいました。恥ずかしかったんですね！

Thank you!

先生、ありがとうございます！ 私の宿題はこちらです： 新聞を読んでもいいですよ (You can read a newspaper) 新聞をよんでもいいですか？ (Can i read a newspaper?) 来週かもしれない (It might be next week) 彼はいしゃかもしれません (He might be a doctor) I think ~かもしれない is better translated as 'might' rather than 'can' because it expresses uncertainty rather than ability or possibility, right? Please correct me if i'm wrong🙏🏻

Amazing video.... going to create tons of sentences based on these examples.. i learned from my japanese friends a lot of more casual phrases since i was often being overly polite or cold

This was super helpful. For "Can you take a photo for me?", how about, "写真撮ってもらえますか？", being "Photo - Take - Can I receive?". Is the difference "Can you give" vs "Can I have"?

ありがとう先生！

"With practice"

I asked 写真をとってもらってもいいですか when I was in Japan. Did I sound rude? Japanese is hard 😅

So, great video, but the grammar in english is a bit off for the explanation. When asking for permission, technically in English it is “May I…” and “May you…”, “Can I/you..” is technically incorrect grammar. Also, the sentence “She can be American “ being translated as “彼女はアメリカ人かもしれない is technically “She may be American”. I see the point you were trying to make, but the English sentence is grammatically incorrect; however, there are people who speak in that way.

I’m a Chinese and love your teachings very much. Do you have private lessons ¿ thanks

Very good best teacher😊

Hope you upload more 😊

Longtime no seen welcome back 😊

Oh my goodness, you're back!! And with a topic that I've been curious about lately. So exciting ♡

教えてくれてありがとうございました🙂 トーマスと申します。😊

6:20 - Verb pairs “miru” / “mieru” and “kiku” / “kikoeru” Thanks for the video. I know that videos take a lot of work to make and that the aim is to help us learn Japanese. The video's explanation of the potential form of the verbs “miru” and “kiku” confused me a bit. First of all, I was surprised by the appearance out of nowhere of two special/irregular verbs that don't belong to the “kuru” and “suru” group. Although there are occasional irregular verbs in some verb inflections/conjugations, such as the verb “iku” in the TE and TA form table, I think the easiest rule to memorize is that there are only two irregular verbs in Japanese (“kuru”, “suru”). Then, at least for me as a non-native English speaker, it became difficult to understand the difference between “can listen” and “can hear” and between “can watch, can look at” and “can see”. I eventually understood what the video was trying to say because I had already studied the differences between “miru” and “mieru”, “kiku” and kikoeru”. As the differences between “miru” and “mieru”, “kiku” and “kikoeru” may not be easy to understand at first, I think it's best to teach them separately and not as part of the potential form of the verbs “miru” and “kiku”. In this case, we'll understand the differences between “to see” or “to have the ability and skill to be able to see something” versus “to be visible” or “to be able to see something, because there are conditions for visibility” and between “to hear” or “to be able to hear because you have that ability and skill” versus “to be audible” or “to be able to hear something, because there are conditions for hearing”. For example, “miru” = I have the ability to see that tree because I can see, I'm not blind or because, even though I'm short-sighted, I wear glasses; “mieru” = that tree is visible to me (I can see it) because the day is clear and it's not cloudy. The same goes for “kiku” and “kikoeru”. For example, “kiku” = I can hear someone on the phone because I have ears and I'm not deaf; “kikoeru” = I can hear someone on the phone because the call is clear and without interference (or I can't hear - "kikoenai" - because there is interference in the call). Of course, this is just my impression of the method I find easiest for learning the pairs “miru” / “mieru” and “kiku” / “kikoeru”. Maybe other students prefer to learn in a different way... Just my suggestion.

“日本語に話しましょか？” Or maybe that’s impolite as well 😅

私もSIMSが好きです😁

私は先週に日本語のカスタマーサポートの仕事を入社しました。ハルカ先生の動画を探して助かりましたですね！動画を作ってありがとうございます！

I love these lessons! Welcome back

It’s not possible to say she can be American in English. You would say she could be American. Hope that helps.

You discussed 日本語が話せますか and 日本語で話せますか, but what about the use of 日本語を話せますか. Could you explain a little on that? When I visited Japan, I often asked 英語を話せますか. Was this suitable for situation for example, trying to buy shinkansen tickets?

This is not the right way to teach a language.

素晴らしいレッスンをありがとう。🙇🏻‍♂

hi! in what situations can "ことができる" be used? thank you! your lessons are very easy to follow and informative!

Well, I just came to the realization that I did not, in fact, ask, "Can I take pictures" to the guard at a museum in Tokyo 😆. Six months too late, but at least he understood me despite my bad Japanese, haha. Thanks for your help!

おかえり！ Just finished up my work break and noticed this upload. Looking forward to watching it later. Welcome back, glad to see you 😃