you don't say I'm 私は上手です。because you sound arrogant You say 私は得意です。 to be humble like Japanese people. In that phrase there are is not only a lesson in grammar but also a lessons on Japanese ideology. Japanese people are soooooo humble that they teach you how humble they are, what an example of humbleness.
Great and informative video! I'd like to request a video that helps explain ordering in a restaurant with a waiter. (I'd like this, without this, add this, etc.) It'd be very helpful. Thanks for your consideration!
@BrandonSallinger3 күн бұрын
Hey Muzik! In Japan it's usually not custom to request changes in a dish. It can be seen as disrespectful to the chef. As for ordering, you can get by on asking ひとつ or ふたつ(insert name of dish) お願いします to order one or two of something. If ordering after someone else you could also just say 私は (insert name of dish) です (as for me, it will be ____)
@iMuzik33 күн бұрын
@BrandonSallinger Ah, thanks for the response! I actually speak Japanese and know these things, but when ordering let's say, Coco Ichi, you can add many different things to your curry if you desire, but constantly saying "と" is strange. I've heard a friend use たす before, but I'm not sure of the structure there. So I was hoping for a video explaining such things.
@mikurealjapanese3 күн бұрын
Please let me know if you would like to watch more videos like this where I explain Japanese used in daily life😊❤️
@ijustloveerza16943 күн бұрын
Love the skit! Would definitely like to see more 🙏
@matthewgreenawalt4393 күн бұрын
Definitely! 爆笑😂
@eribelle7533 күн бұрын
Thats the most important topic in my opinion! Especially because for tourists learning Japanese, most people aren't going to get a chance to talk outside of basic conversations. Even most of the extended conversations seem to dive into the same questions, name, where you're from, what do you do, where did you learn Japanese, etc etc
@iMuzik33 күн бұрын
Yes, please!
@jessej71113 күн бұрын
お願いします!🙏🏼 🙏🏼
@guiajaponesbaiano3 күн бұрын
This spot at the top of the Chion-in Temple is great for meditation! Whenever I can, I go there. Thank you for bringing us these profound teachings in Japanese! Ps: I don't know if you still remember me, but I'm Hiro from Brazil, from the Facebook group you created during the pandemic! I've been living in Osaka for 2 years now. 😁
@ancientmage26693 күн бұрын
Which level is this? N2 or N4?
@adriansumalde26353 күн бұрын
This video is very timely, it's winter time again and even if the cool weather is better than summer, the late sunrise and the rain here in Ishikawa can be depressing. Thank you! I'll continue to listen to your episodes :)
@Mittsume34 күн бұрын
I just learned a new perspective of life from you. Thank you.
@HUGO01164 күн бұрын
先生ありがとうございました📖📝📚🇯🇵💪🏻
@Ketsusaur5 күн бұрын
22:57 best moment for Spanish speakers. Thank you Miku for the funny moment
@Lisa_Evers5 күн бұрын
While the lack of public trash cans obviously works, for the most part, in Japan, it can also be a bit problematic. So for example, not everyone has a bag with them, in which to put any garbage they may produce throughout the day, especially if they are just walking around here and there. I had a few instances in Japan where I was walking around for much of the day, with a friend, and we were looking everywhere for a place to dispose of something in particular, but could find no wastebasket. And the item we had wasn't something we could fit into our bag. On a related note, I DO find it interesting...and very 'telling'...that the Japanese use the same word ('kirei') to describe something as being 'clean', or as 'pretty'. Clearly this suggests that the Japanese view cleanliness, in and of itself, as something that provides a visual attractiveness ('prettiness').
@kurokonaizumi92965 күн бұрын
みっちさんの笑声はめっちゃかわいい!
@susisorglos42405 күн бұрын
Absolutely fantastic, what a great way to learn Japanese. I love the actors, great job! Thank you so much, muchas gracias to the lovely guy and ありがとうございました!! 🥰😍🤩
@DaiseFuji5 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ when I watch your videos I also look happy 😊
Please do more conversations with Yusuke-san! It helps immensely when you have Japanese text on KZbin (not just in the edited video) because we can use mouse-hover dictionaries like Yomitan and easily look up words we don´t know. And Yusuke-san together with you is just perfect because we get to listen to a male and female speaker at the same time! 🙂
@pjdilip7 күн бұрын
I love this combination of a walk around with your graded language inputs. Hontooni arigatoo❤
@xaydungstudy7 күн бұрын
11:39
@xaydungstudy7 күн бұрын
11:11
@RelaxingD7 күн бұрын
"Japan is a really small country" me living in Switzerland taking 4 hours by car from one side to the other😂
@thatclover1237 күн бұрын
great listening thank u 😊
@iworkish8 күн бұрын
みく先生こんなようなブログをもっと作ってください。❤😢😢😢
@FarisAlHussain18 күн бұрын
What she wrote on the pamphlet at the temple ❤
@AliciaVillalobos-j1r8 күн бұрын
説明してくれたありがとうございます!他の使い方は何ですか?
@japaneseknowledgebywin808 күн бұрын
❤
@user-ed4fv9nd3b8 күн бұрын
The が particle basically translates to a dramatic pause in English which naturally emphasizes the word immediately before it. It's the difference between saying " *Fish* ... I like" (using が) and "I like fish" (using は). By saying it as 魚 *は* 好きです without adding for instance, "や" or "など, meaning "et cetera" which would leave the sentence open-ended for including other things, it will sound to a native Japanese person as though all you like is fish.
@smilyrose23378 күн бұрын
面白い会話です。❤
@TheBXbaconator8 күн бұрын
This was such a great help. Could you make a video on how to accept an apology. I recently had someone make a formal apology to me. They were a student and I didn’t know what to say.
@tennishashiraf19 күн бұрын
This is great!! There aren’t many good videos about なんか and all its uses lol. Could you possibly make a longer KZbin video about this? 😊 thank you!