I also interested with pimsleur but the big problem is it a bit overprice for me as a person from poor country like Cambodia. Fortunately, I found a free pimsleur course on youtube and I've been stick with that course nowadays.
@YukiChiu8522 күн бұрын
💪Good luck with your journey! There are also many free resources online that we can tap into🙌
@soknarith57223 күн бұрын
I don't know why but I enjoyed learning language than anything else. I can sit down and study languages 12h a day. In your video you mention that people who learn languages for fun tend to be high achiever who are quite hard on themselves. I totally agree with that base on my experiences but I am not an high achiever like you mention.🥲
@YukiChiu8522 күн бұрын
I believe there’s a reason why we happen to like what we like, so definitely lean into your passion and see where that takes you🌈I’d like to think that we define our achievements, not the other way round.
@maxjosephwheeler3 күн бұрын
*5:31**...lol. See Sea, Cy C, Ce Ci. (I couldn't hear the difference😥🤭🤐)*
@YukiChiu8523 күн бұрын
🙈Tonal languages are amazing (and challenging)! But it is a whole new world🌈
@flukewatcharin30304 күн бұрын
Wow! Look so Fun👍 This's Open my New World. 🌍 Thank you, Lady Yuki 💖 You are so Sweet and so Cool. 😍 You are Good Teacher for Me. 🙏
@YukiChiu8523 күн бұрын
Thank you so much, glad you’re interested in learning about my native language 🙌🙌
@YoureNowOnTV4 күн бұрын
Really interesting video with lots of valid and useful points. Thanks for creating and publishing this. 😀👍 I don't understand why people hold onto a clip on microphone in KZbin video's? It sounds worse in close proximity and looks quite strange. 🤔
@YukiChiu8523 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind comment! I hold the clip-on microphone because my hands feel more natural that way, and I don’t like the way it pulls down on my shirt when clipped on🫣
@YoureNowOnTV3 күн бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 Thanks for the reply and explanation. ☺
@brandongarcia27654 күн бұрын
Everything you said-chef’s kiss! ❤
@YukiChiu8524 күн бұрын
Thank you so much I’m glad it resonates🌈🌈
@KingTutBustaNut4 күн бұрын
I think in the decade+ of having a KZbin account, I've only left one or two comments. With that out of the way, I wanted to let you know that this video really spoke to me. At around the three minute mark you mention to get rid of the mindset that you need to be high level to use the language. I just kind of sat there and pondered that for a while. I know that everyone is different, but this is something in particular I struggled with. That I have to be at a certain proficiency before I could REALLY use it. On a whim I signed up for a native tutor and was surprised that while I did mess up quite a bit over the course of an hour, they were able to discern what I meant each time. I ended up knowing way more than I give myself credit for. I don't know if it is the fear of failure or what that makes us (me in particular) feel like we need to be so well versed in something (not even just Japanese) before we can apply it. Even so, embarrassment can also make a great teacher. Apologies for the paragraphs, but I just stumbled upon your channel and just wanted to say thank you so much. If you do continue to learn 日本語, I wish you the best of luck on your journey.
@YukiChiu8524 күн бұрын
Thank you so much, I’m honoured to have received your comment and paragraphs of it too😭I also fly under the radar on KZbin as a viewer so I know how much this means. I’m so glad this video spoke to you, and that you took action and pleasantly surprised yourself💪💪It’s a strange feeling to use a newer language that you’re not 100% comfortable with when you’re used to be being confident and eloquent in your other languages. But the slight discomfort is really where growth happens🌱
@scwyldspirit5 күн бұрын
Well, Yuki for me I have different resources to learn Chinese, which like Japanese, ranks as very difficult to understand. I use Pimsleur, I have a Chinese teacher, and we have a monthly class online and then I do these speed drills of short lessons to pick up the Hanzi
@YukiChiu8525 күн бұрын
Love that for you🙌Hanzi is certainly challenging to get into and I say that as a native Cantonese speaker🤣I hope you’re having a good time with learning Chinese and I’d be interested to know how you go, and whether there’s content I can make to support your journey!
@flukewatcharin30306 күн бұрын
Thank you, Yuki-sensei 🙏 You are so pretty. 💖 I Need to learn Japanese, Korean, and American-English. 💬
@YukiChiu8525 күн бұрын
Not a sensei😭😭but thank you for your kind comments! Good luck with your language learning and let me know how it goes!
@Powerphail5 күн бұрын
...You need to learn English, not "American-English"...!!
@renoftheshadows6 күн бұрын
This is so important. It's too easy to get burnt out with things that require a lot of brain power, like learning languages. Thanks for the wonderful video!
@YukiChiu8526 күн бұрын
Thanks for your kind comments🙌we all need to be a bit kinder to ourselves in our various pursuits
@retropulse036 күн бұрын
It feels impossible to find people to speak the language with in my life. Japanese is just not something anyone around me is interested in. In fact everyone I have talked to about it is like "Why tf are you even doing that?" I go to the Asian market regularly for groceries, but I'm not gonna assume someone there is Japanese and strike up a conversation with a stranger. It's very discouraging :(
@YukiChiu8526 күн бұрын
It must be really discouraging when there’s no one around you who shares the same interest or even sees value in what you love! But don’t forget that *internet exists* and now we are able to find our tribe outside of our immediate vicinity, both fellow learners who are keen and native speakers willing to teach. You got this🌈🌈
@Wlaker13 күн бұрын
Awesome video, I have a trip coming up in 6 months and am gonna try to get as fluent as possible before then. Gonna give Pimsleur a try.
@YukiChiu85213 күн бұрын
Glad you found it useful 🙌have lots of fun on your trip and let me know how it goes!
@deathandrebirth-y8x6 күн бұрын
pimsleur is the goat
@vogditis14 күн бұрын
When I was 34 years old, I found out that I understood English, a language I had not learned before. The problem with languages is that you can't get out of your head languages that you understand from natives, but the level of knowledge is determined at what age you start to learn this language. From my point of view, the language from childhood is very easy, only the feeling of words in my native is much better than in my second. My second best is Russian, from my former country, the Soviet Union.
@YukiChiu85213 күн бұрын
I’m curious about how you came to understand English without learning it! My first language is Cantonese and I learnt English and Mandarin at school. My command of my first language is of course still unmatched by the other languages. Learning languages as a kid is definitely easier but I like to believe that learning as an adult is completely doable🤓
@vogditis13 күн бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 1. When my flight landed in Ireland at age 34, I did not ask myself how I understood a part of Irish English too clearly for a person who had not learned this language before. 2. When I lived in a different country, I had to choose to speak by myself or ask the help of other people. The first year, another person spoke instead of me. 3. I memorized English words and started to say one word, two words and more words. Pronunciation did not bother me, but I had no control over what I said. I did not use the correct tenses or forms. I used the same sentences over and over to minimize mistakes. 4. I did not understand how I understood one part of the Irish people and I had difficulties with the other part. A similar situation without English grammar lasted for 16 years during my life in Ireland. 2 years ago I moved out of Ireland and forgot for a while about my mysterious English language. I learned German in school, and it is partly similar to English with some grammar construction, because I had for a while that English was made with the help of German.... But after 18 years, I understood where my English comes from. When I was 16-17 years old in my former country, the Soviet Union, in there started to show American movies. These movies had the sound of two languages. Russian was oversounding English, but this language was there. I had watched these movies at least for a year. Now something is happening with my English. The grammar of language popped up in my mind 5-6 months ago. I have a real fourth language, English, with a very low level of knowledge.
@vogditis13 күн бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 This ability to get the sound of a language is until you are 26 years old. For that, you have to listen to another language for a few months .... After this age, we lose this ability. If I decide to come back to Ireland, I will have a new challenge with this language, because now I have control of this language and will be worried about how I am correct with sentences...
@Sakura-zu4rz14 күн бұрын
I haven't had any fun lately, You bring me joy!I love the kind and generous heartwarming atmosphere that you create, your kind, easygoing, warm vibe. I like the essence how you live on. I need to be true to myself and find a job I am passionate about. I want to find a way to live as who I really am.
@YukiChiu85213 күн бұрын
Thank you for the support and the kind comment🌈 You made my day! I’m glad I brought you joy. It takes a lot of courage to be true to ourselves and I’m still working on it🥲(me after a ridiculously long day at work)
@analogyouth015 күн бұрын
Thank you for this informative video!
@YukiChiu85215 күн бұрын
Thank you for finding me ^ ^ Glad you found it helpful!
@sebastienmailbox18 күн бұрын
I appreciate your video reminder to check in and be kind to myself when I struggle to study. I enjoy a blend of different types of media you mentioned to encourage my brain to absorb the language I'm currently learning, but I am definitely slow to progress for my taste. I have a history of comparing myself to other language learners (some I know in person) and that leads to feelings of inadequacy if left unchecked. I have no choice but to go at my own pace and learn at whatever rate my brain will allow. Thank you for the words of encouragement you put out into the world.
@YukiChiu85218 күн бұрын
I understand, it’s human nature to compare yourself with others and get discouraged. One thing I like to remind myself is that this is our own journey - it’s not just about how fast we get there (if there’s even a destination to speak of in language learning) but also what we learn about ourselves along the way and about working with our own body and mind. If you come to think of it, this is just a silly hobby that we happen to enjoy so we should celebrate it and don’t be too harsh on ourselves ;) The point of doing it is to keep doing it🌈
@tomdavies283718 күн бұрын
Thanks Yuki, your video worked. I’m feeling more motivated now 沢山の有用な情報です 〜 lots of useful info.
@YukiChiu85218 күн бұрын
Thanks very much, I’m glad you found it useful 🙌一緒に頑張りましょう💪
@HasanRifinoАй бұрын
❤🌷🕴💳👈
@noelchan5733Ай бұрын
Hi Yuki! Just wanted to let you know you're truly inspiring! I'm motivated by your sharing a lot, please keep up the good work !! :)
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Thanks Noel, really appreciate it :) I'll keep going!
@sebastienmailboxАй бұрын
I know it's difficult to see your videos not doing as well. If you remember that the page is designed specifically to pique your anxiety and make you want to do better, maybe it will help to keep you off it. It's a calculated stressor created by KZbin themselves to make you make them more money. Try not to take them into account, if what you really want to do is stay true to your creative ideas and not play too much of the game they want you to play. I like your videos. I think you have a lot of good stuff to say. I think it's ok for channels to be more of a catalogue of your journey as a creator, a reflection of at least an aspect of your life. Meaning, you can make whatever kind of content you like to make and it doesn't need to be the same. It would help to have some sort of organization on your channel page, so it's navigable to viewers, if you have an eclectic mess of videos. Keep doing you. The audience will happen if you're authentic and consistent for long enough, and constantly gaining skills while doing so.
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Thank you for your support and your very thoughtful comment. The idea that this channel should be a reflection of me really strikes a chord. I will do my best to play the long game and not let short-term metrics get to me 💪
@sebastienmailboxАй бұрын
@@YukiChiu852you're very welcome and you've totally got this.
@ijanskАй бұрын
My concern is with the super large number of homophones. I cannot fathom that a word can have up to 20 meanings. How am I supposed to understand such kind of words in the spoken language?
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
I think the key is to always learn in context! Definitely don't start by learning all the different meanings a sound could have, otherwise it'd be mind-boggling :p
@sparkymularkey697010 күн бұрын
It's all context. "Kami" means god but it also means "paper." You'll know which one they mean because you'll know if you're talking about gods or paper.
@tatianalopes7167Ай бұрын
Hii Yuki, I remember subscribing to your channel after watching your video "Ali made me do it". I was so inspired by you and I admired (and still do admire) your courage to start a KZbin channel. It can be such a vulnerable thing to allow others to see us and put ourselves out there. I really wanted to support you and follow your journey and, I'm glad I did it. I'm so happy that you reached more than 600 subscribers! You're truly doing great! I don't know you in person but, I feel so proud of you and this is definitely an accomplishment to be celebrated! I wish for many more of these accomplishments and others for you 💛 When you said, in this video, "I'm worthy of being seen", I had to stop the video, take a deep breath and really let that sink in. This statement made me want to comment and let you know that I see you. Continue to do the great work you're doing! Take care 🌸
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Hi Tatiana, thank you so much for the kind and gentle words and the unquestioning support right from the start - you didn't even know what I was going to make and you chose to support me😭 I hope you're living your best life, I hope I continue to make you proud and that our paths cross one day irl. Take care🌈
@preetyprakashvlogsАй бұрын
How do you feel to make videos when you already know you have few subs and
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Hello, thanks for commenting seems like you haven't completed your thought! To me having any audience at all is new :p
@preetyprakashvlogsАй бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 where are you from ??
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
I'm from Hong Kong! And you?
@preetyprakashvlogsАй бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 I am from India
@WabbitWayАй бұрын
We love you Counsellor!!!
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
That's such a big title😂 Thank you so much for your support!
@WabbitWayАй бұрын
yes! all true words of wisdom. Love your smooth way in delivering your message
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Thank you for the encouraging words :D
@NathanthelateАй бұрын
Great and new point to me about setting an impossible goal, certainly that's valuable! I especially like how you said we cant really envision three years. I'd say exactly what managable learning routine one would be able to keep up for years is difficult to envision, but a whole (real) 3 year long goal will be greatly strengthened by an early push, and weaponizes our short-sightedness to become a strength, rather than a weakness for motivation. My want for short term self gratification will lead me to not study at all, in the face of a daunting 2-4 year plan of Japanese study. Like "oh, I'm too tired to even think about that goal," so laziness will prevent me from approaching the subject, despite the fact I possess the strength to study a little, you know? But In reality every year of work is made up of a labor taken up day by day, and it's extremely necessary to build the study method around that fact. Sorry if this point isn't very coherently articulated. 日本語頑張りなさいでね!僕も頑張ります
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Wow thank you for taking the time to articulate your thoughts so well! We can all weaponize our desire for instant gratification by setting tangible short-term goals. Well said, 頑張りましょう!
@LionSleepKing5Ай бұрын
She looks asian and is named yuki. A cheater imo
@repentandfollowjesuschrist61702 ай бұрын
Kirei 😍
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@alfredosamir28692 ай бұрын
Absolutely brilliant! You're so sweet and smart.
@YukiChiu852Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your support :D
@murphonark63522 ай бұрын
マジで役に立ちました!ユキの日本語を学ぶの旅路を応援してるよ!
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
ありがとうございます。頑張ります!
@ayethandaraung92662 ай бұрын
ကျေးဇူးပါ❤❤
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
ရပါတယ် :D I used Google Translate, I hope this says "You're welcome"!
@zaineb30882 ай бұрын
Is maru not available on android?
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Ah, I have checked, unfortunately it seems to be an Apple only app. The Android apps called "Hiragana Memory Hint" and "Katakana Memory Hint" look promising though.
@zaineb30882 ай бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 oh thank you so much, I just tried these two and they're exactly what I was searching for, cuz I found one for writing, but there was no app that had a variety of quizzes for free. I honestly don't know how I found no one talking about it Again, thank you so much 💞
@dioscaromano86662 ай бұрын
hey, your video was really helpful, i already learned hiragana and katakana, but don't know what to study next, i would appreciate if you give me some tips. thank you
@JohnM...2 ай бұрын
Vocab and phrases maybe? I’m doing that by listening to podcasts, Ask Japanese KZbin channel, and songs - always writing down phrases that catch my ear (or eye). I’m finding it difficult (むずい) to string sentences together, and I want to learn general words like ‘pavement, grass, sky, trees, birds - natural things like ‘I’m going for a walk’ or ‘yesterday I went for a walk…’😢
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Thanks very much! I agree it should be some combination of vocab and grammar, so that you can start building sentences. My goal was to start having Japanese conversations as soon as possible, and I started using Pimsleur together with a beginner grammar/vocab book by Inoue Kazuhiro, which is meant to be a companion textbook to his free courses on KZbin (N.B. they are in Chinese). Pimsleur is subscription-based but it's good value and you can share your subscription with three other people. I also tried an app called Mesh Class for vocab, taking only the free classes though. I recommend that you have a flip-through in the local bookstore to see if any learning material catches your eyes - any material that you will stick to is good learning material. For audio-visual input, you can find many great teachers on KZbin :D
@D3jLАй бұрын
To be honest, do what you find fun to do. Example: i dont like textbooks, so i dont use them. Only occasionaly i look into Genki for grammar, words etc. Sometime i use flashcards, when i am on public transport to kill time. But most of the time, i just listen and watch videos. KZbin: Comprehensible japanese, anime, drama, sometime podcasts. You will not understand in the beginning, but it will be better later. Right now after 7months doing this for some hours per week, i am at least able to understand topic or what people are talking about. I dont know some hard words, but it will become better. Imagine you are child again. Listen a lot, then try to speak a little, you will get better. Dont worry about forgetting. It is natural. If you cant remember some word, when you encounter it many times, it will stick :) It is fun for me and that is the most important thing for your brain when learning. Do what you like and find fun :) If you like reading, try learning some kanji, which is also nice to widen your vocab. You learn a word it represents and some others, where the kanji is used. Dont bother by learning numerous ways of reading it thought, just how the word is written. Like in 日、日本、月曜日 etc. 3 ways to say read it just from these words. Have fun and enjoy :)
@sebastienmailboxАй бұрын
I bought "Minna no Nihongo" off Amazon (the writing one) for practicing the characters after I finished my original workbook. It's been a fun supplement so far. Scratches that itch to pretend I'm back in grade school doing workbooks over summer break. I enjoyed them then, and apparently still do. It gives me something physical I can see progress in, I think. I've picked up some phrases just from spending hours watching and listening to Japanese media of various kinds. Your brain will just start absorbing it and connecting dots through association. It's built to learn how to communicate with others. It will naturally build vocabulary, as you look at a fridge and hear someone else in your head say "reizouko" because you heard it 20 times in real life when referencing the thing. You can build it through hard study. Or you can brute force it through many hours of not understanding most of what you hear. It's a trade off, and I think a good strategy is a melding of both types. I want to get to the point where I can read a kid's book without looking up every other word. Then I'll be all set to do what I did building English as a child: reading for hours a day. This is a goal. I don't have a clue how long it will take me to get there, but at 2 months of actually studying, i can nearly make simple sentences and could understand what you said in Japanese, even if I would struggle to construct those sentence, myself. So there's that to be proud of. I always recommend as much music as you can in your target language, cause it's good for building phrases and associations, especially with feelings involved. Watching a show you're interested in has a similar effect. I have an Anki deck (digital flashcards you can customize with sound clips and pictures) I wish I could get myself to add to and study more consistently, but I don't know if it works with my learning style, since it's a struggle to get myself to use it at all. Other people swear by them and use them religiously, tho, so that may be something you're interested in working building for vocabulary of your own.
@U07gz2 ай бұрын
Soy el suscriptor número 500😁
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Muchas gracias, mi suscriptor número 500 :D
@makima78442 ай бұрын
日本人でもカレーを注文している時の男性がなんと言っているのかを聞き取りずらいです。
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
えっ、本当ですか。私にわはやすぎます。
@SriMJ542 ай бұрын
Cool update and practical tips, Yuki-san. The ordering in Japanese restaurant part is wholesome. Ganbatte kudasai!
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Thanks very much :D Hai, Ganbarimasu!
@dude-hs8hw8me2p2 ай бұрын
Actual no BS guide... Please stay headed in the right direction 🙏
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Thank you very much! And welcome any ideas for new videos :D
@Malorants-fh1hu2 ай бұрын
🙏 thank you
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Thank you for your support :D
@Elendrria2 ай бұрын
I have a question to you regarding your japanese learning journey. How hard is it for you to not confuse Kanji with chinese characters since they can have a very different meaning and function in japanese sentences?
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Great question! Kanjis normally have some connection with the Chinese characters, although at times it takes some creativity to make the connection. I don't find it confusing as such, being able to at least guess what a kanji means is really helpful. I think it's a bit like the word "nice" - even if it looks identical, I'd pronounce it differently depending on whether I'm speaking English or French :D
@homerpaladin55012 ай бұрын
this is what I need to get back on track! Muchísimas gracias!
@YukiChiu8522 ай бұрын
Yay that's my favourite type of comment :D Let's goooo
@makima78443 ай бұрын
素晴らしい動画をありがとう!!
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
サポートありがとう :D
@Pruflas-Watts3 ай бұрын
Language learning requires time, discipline and consistent motivation. I was able to learn Japanese to what most would consider fluent within 3.5 - 4 years at roughly 4 hours a day of study averaged throughout that time A big motivater for me was being able to play Japanese old school games and RPGs, import Sega Saturn and obscure Japanese games/media that never got released and consume manga/anime in its native language without reliance on dubious subtitles. If I did not have a cultural appreciation to Japan, I doubt I would have kept up with the discipline. All the wanikani reviews, anki flash cards and other SRS systems, reading death walls of complex kanji for news articles and speaking as much as possible to Japanese people.......yeah I don't think I have it in me to attempt Korean or any form of Chinese, wither it be mandarin or cantonese. 5000+ grueling study hours to be considered 天才に日本語ペラペラ was a massive time sink.
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story! Language learning is a massive time commitment indeed. But I hope it's all worth it for you, being able to now speak and use Japanese fluently. You can appreciate the culture you love that much more :D
@minmin-eg2mw3 ай бұрын
I'm Japanese. I'm glad to hear that you are learning Japanese. がんばってください☺
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
はい、頑張ります :D
@VeroraOra3 ай бұрын
100% agree with self-learning! I use a spreadsheet and track how much time I spend on listening, vocabulary, grammar etc so I quickly identify which things need more volume. I am learning Japanese too, let's do our best :)
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Love that! Sounds like you have a great system. Let's improve together!
@andrii78733 ай бұрын
i dont get it, how do 10 year olds learn 10 words everyday without even noticing or making effort for it?
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
You're right 😂 The best time to start was when we were kids, the second best time is now :D
@flashpeter913 ай бұрын
how do you not have thousands of subscribers?? such well made content!
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Awww your comment genuinely made my day :D As a newbie creator this video took me forever to make, really appreciate the kind words ^^ Thank you for being one of my early supporters - I'll get there one day haha!
@suenunu3 ай бұрын
I think this is the first video I watched that didn’t encourage taking classes. I felt relieved a little because I took some online Japanese classes and I was so bored. It also didn’t help that I was busy and didn’t have energy when I came to class. I think classes work for some people but not all. Especially if it was at a bad time and you’re in the wrong headspace. Anyway, I really appreciate this video! Keep up the good work Yuki-san!!
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Yes being bored is definitely one aspect of it! It's infinitely better to find a method, time and place that suit you. Thank you for watching and leaving a nice comment :D
@SriMJ543 ай бұрын
It takes a few minutes on the internet to realize that Japanese is not all Kanji. Something that most people refuse to invest before commenting. (Assuming automatic similarities between languages because of a certain aspect or two, and being patronizing clearly shows it’s impossible for them; not to someone that does their best to make it happen.) Yes, you have an advantage reading kanji and with pronunciation. However, you got other stuff going on in life - like your day job, besides learning Japanese to get to where you want to be…in two months. The amount of dedication and focused effort required is not to be underestimated, as one struggles to avoid burnout and absolute shutdown of the brain due to exhaustion. I’m at intermediate level in Italian. I started learning Spanish the last few months because of how similar they are said to be. Vocabulary and several grammatical structures overlap, that’s a certain advantage. But…different word stress patterns, a ton of false friends, varying dialects etc. make conversations super challenging. This is outside of the different Spanish idioms and expressions people use on the streets! The brain works non-stop to not speak Spanish during Italian conversations, and vice versa. Anyway… Glad you’re fired up. 🔥 Ganbatte ne!
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Thanks very much ^ ^ glad you understand the struggle and took time to leave a detailed comment. It's super challenging to learn sister languages together! All the best on your journey!
@BeyondMediocreMandarin3 ай бұрын
It seems when people say "learn Japanese in 2 months" they mean "learn Japanese for 2 months".
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
Haha I guess you're right :D or learn *some* Japanese in 2 months
@senbonzakurakageyoshi6623 ай бұрын
Or be fluent in Spanish in 3 weeks! Unbelievable! But it's all bullshit
@MrOrcaCat3 ай бұрын
One thing I learned from Kaname Naito is the difference between ビデオ and 動画(どうが). ビデオ = Video Tape (VHS) 動画 = digital video (like youtube) kzbin.info/www/bejne/fp-VhIFvjZqimdU
@YukiChiu8523 ай бұрын
I didn't know that! Thanks for sharing the resource :)
@MrOrcaCat3 ай бұрын
@@YukiChiu852 No problem, I hope it was helpful. がんばって!