100 Adjectives Every Japanese Beginner Must-Know

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In this video, we will teach you the most common 100 japanese adjectives that you must know if you're a an absolute beginner. This is THE place to start if you want to learn Japanese, and improve both your listening and speaking skills.
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[@karencaracena4555]

Thank you for the romaji. Very helpful for beginners.

[@yoshino2400]

why am I watching this video I'm Japanese

[@yourwaifuisinoske4215]

XD

[@yoshino2400]

Otaku potato XD

[@GabrielaPS9622]

to learn English?! 😁

[@milenelourenco3147]

Never mind. I did the same think on the same video on Portuguese version. 😂 I'm Portuguese as well. I think i was looking for possible errors or regionalisms (i found some - it was Brasilian Portuguese, so some words we don't use in Portugal). 🤷

[@ongjanehrott776]

牛丼 ok

[@fyukifae7899]

Ty, this helped a lot!

[@JessieArt]

ありがとうございます先生

[@greenplanet744]

ありがとうございます先生 waiting for this from long time. I'm the first one to comment some lucky surprise?

[@proudzerzurancitizen]

thanx for share language lern tsumaranai desu

[@Eren-bp7uz]

Thanks

[@hasansharear9205]

Very help full learn japanese language

[@Anjisdx]

Saved my life!,

[@Ethecks]

How

[@BritishAlbedo]

@@Ethecks because it did

[@saratiga8786]

Is it possible to insert the words specialized in that kind of video in the description? It would be easier to learn with those further on

[@karolinadesu7224]

Agreed

[@CatBuddiesTV]

Thank you for sharing. Meow 😸

[@alansmilealot]

I plan to use this to spit mad game..... Yes son 😎

[@huzelstep]

typo on 58 romaji: kekkon shiteiru (i is missing)

[@YoshinoArt]

Lol why would i want to learn alive as One of the most important😂

[@manjo1856]

considering there are lots of people learning japanese to watch unsubbed anime, it's quite important XD

[@jub8891]

cute hairpin

[@rumplstiltztinkerstein]

13:47 is it weird that first I heard Geralt of Rivia saying that word?

[@otakuxgirl6]

Hayden I love your music

[@haize198]

Arigatou Risa chan

[@luwbz]

I was the stupid kid in hs who didn't do anything so sometimes I have to sit down and be like "doesn't an adjective describe a noun, oh yeah it does."

[@stokedontravel]

How can you trust this content when it doesn't tell people that there are two types of cold that have specific uses! Please be careful watching in this, there are a few errors like that.

[@IIIXXV.M]

dont cry

[@chr0nically_onl1ne]

🤓

[@kretzschi5000]

no one says ichiban yoi What you will hear is "saiko" furthermore kirei means clean/pretty but there is another word for it uzukushii wich also means beautiful

[@DurgaswaroopPerla]

Some of these are verbs!!

[@lightningfirst689]

Me: *lets my mind wander and barely retains any of the stuff I was paying attention to* Alisha: "GREAT WORK!"

[@Cat-yr9fz]

8:44 I've done a sh- 8:51 Yes a sh-

[@gigglehertz]

why is "ga" sometimes pronounced as if "nga" - is it a dialect or something?

[@pekovicmakarov1772]

It's a personal preference

[@crisbochjapan9591]

@@pekovicmakarov1772 It's the correct pronounce, actually, based on Tokyo accent

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

It is no longer correct pronounce and almost all of native speakers don't say "nga" even in Tokyo Even Japanese news anchor, which are strictly educated to pronounce perfect Japanese as standard accent, doesn't say "nga" excepting news anchor of NHK

[@crisbochjapan9591]

中山健太郎 I still hear it on the trains and elevators announcements

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

@CrisBochJapan Yes, it's only used for special announcing and normal people rarely use it now. Actually, even native speakers can't pronounce it without special training. That's why I'm saying it's no longer standard.

[@reruarikushiteru]

tfw half of words in the video isn't adjectives

[@coolcool9634]

Yes they are. They are all adjectives. You do realise that っている and ない and some other conjugates of verbs can be treated as adjectives, right?

[@reruarikushiteru]

@@coolcool9634 It's obvious that they can. Most parts of speech in most language can be treated as adjectives under specific circumstances but that doesn't make them adjectives. Those are still nouns and verbs, and showing them without any clarification from which part of speech they came from will only cause in people using them wrong. (I won't even mention not telling which adjectives are i-adj. and which are na-adj.)

[@lovephantom561]

@@reruarikushiteru in Japanese, the concept of Adjectives, nouns, and verbs in different from English, the English equivalents written above might not be adjectives, but in Japanese they all are.

[@idk-nm8xr]

@@reruarikushiteru they are literally all adjectives. Look them up in the dictionary. Some of them are adverbs AND adjectives. In japanese they are differentiated with different characters.

[@reruarikushiteru]

first that's not how the language works second y'all should read my second comment

[@eijip.b.9550]

Hello friend ILove japanese language ??

[@kevinye1041]

5:00

[@jasminecka4]

3:03

[@gomugomunomiamvs6219]

暖かい

[@kanishkabalasuriya3792]

Hey! I'm doing a research on「 元気が出てきたのようにいわゆるな形容詞が名詞のように使われる例」Can anyone help me to find out?

[@ancienturtle216]

Did you ever figure it out?

[@TheeEmberzz]

I dont get it so there is a pronunciation for the kanji as well as having some katana/hiri to make up a single word?

[@OokileyGMR]

Yes. In this case, Kanji + hiragana. Most verbs (if not all of them, as far as I know) have a stem and a conjugation. The stem is usually in Kanji and the conjugation always in hiragana.

[@gd131]

why is the font so small tho?

[@_Hedgehog-tr6gf]

실제로 사용할 수 있는 문장을 달라 ㅜㅜ....

[@nanax1617]

How can I know which are i adjectives or na adjectives ?

[@arcticserver8466]

If it ends with い, then it is an i adjective (most of the time)

[@reruarikushiteru]

google them in some dictionaries

[@andrescoronel1740]

Muzukashi! 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵

[@mirm0n]

Hello fellow Japanese learners! Have a great day

[@escapefelicity2913]

Please make it bigger

[@OutCold9te6]

Why does "ga" sound like "na"?

[@ExistentialDodo]

13:08, Me when I look in the mirror

[@denkikaminari6966]

oh my god no

[@karmicpiper1358]

Why did I laugh my ass off OUT LOUD at this.. i need to get to bed lmao

[@crisbochjapan9591]

Cloudy is kumori. Kumotta is for the past

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

@CrisBochJapan "Cloudy" is an adjective, right? "曇り(kumori)" is not a adjective but a noun and "曇った(kumotta)" is an adjective That's why to translate "cloudy" into "曇った(kumotta)" is correct and "曇り(kumori)" is clearly wrong I guess you are confused because the normal form of the adjective "曇った(kumotta)" is same as the past form "曇った(kumotta)" of the verb "曇る(kumoru)" Remember that words ends in "た(ta)" is not necessarily past formed verbs

[@crisbochjapan9591]

中山健太郎 My wife always says kumori and also on weather forecast on the radio. But my japanese is poor so I don't know

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

@CrisBochJapan I wonder why you told me you always hear a word "曇り(kumori)" in your everyday life... So what? Did you read my comment? I didn't say a word "曇り(kumori)" doesn't exist. I said "曇り(kumori)" is wrong as TRANSLATING OF "CLOUDY". "曇り(kumori)" is a NOUN, but "cloudy" is an ADJECTIVE. "曇り(kumori)" can be translated as "CLOUD" in English because "CLOUD" is a NOUN. Okay?

[@crisbochjapan9591]

@@user-ki5lj1dh5z Got it. And I wrote that my japanese is poor. That's why I watch these videos. I didn't want to upset you, sorry

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

@CrisBochJapan I'm not upset at all so you don't have to mind it. There are a lot of viewers learning Japanese in this comment, so I just only thought it's not good for them to get wrong knowledge.

[@ElNegroMasGuapoDeMexico]

5:18

[@SuperSuperdude88]

interesting, some of these have no kanji- just hiragana

[@stephenrochester6309]

SuperSuperdude88 They would have had kanji a long time ago but modern day it is irregular to use them.

[@ryukan250]

1:34 why does it sound like she's saying IsoNashi, stressing the "N" and almost dropping the "G" entirely?

[@moussasuwwan8623]

There are many adjectives I already know, but two are interesting: (beautiful and boring) Why? 1. you are two beautiful (綺麗な = きれいな) Japanese teachers 2. Your lessons are not boring (つまらない). 教えてくれてありがとう

[@noclue7484]

Why is cloudy kumotta? I thought it's kumori?

[@OutCold9te6]

Kumori is the noun form of cloudy.

[@IlRecensoreDelirante]

私は「異質」を聞いたことがないと思います。　O_o Differentのに「違い」をだけ知っています！

[@saidmiranda1989]

IlRecensoreDelirante 同意します。［異質］は変な言葉ですね。通常じゃない。

[@moshimoshi.yusuke]

違いっていうのは、普通に使う言葉です。 異質っていうのは、固い言葉　つまり a formal term. 私は日常会話で 異質 なんて言葉を使いませんが、 ニュースなどではよく聞きます。

[@IlRecensoreDelirante]

@@moshimoshi.yusuke なるほど！説明のにありがとうございます！＝）

[@moshimoshi.yusuke]

@@IlRecensoreDelirante 日本語の勉強、頑張って下さい。

[@saidmiranda1989]

もしもしゆうすけ Wow. 提供された情報にありがとうございます。

[@nisabodak4929]

Great Video, but could you please write the words in hiragana the next time ? It's better than romanji. 😁

[@Mimomo3]

Can anyone tell me how to use きっと~だ?

[@Uatemydoodle]

きっとXだ。 きっと知ってるだろう。 He most probably knows/For sure he knows...

[@Mimomo3]

@@Uatemydoodle thanks so much! 🌷🌷

[@ando_rei]

What exactly is the purpose of this video? It is not usable for learning new words, since many of them lack context. It is pretty relevant to already know the words to use them correctly due to multiple meanings of the english word. For instance "single" is only given as "独身の" where the english can as well mean "一つの" , but taking only the video it is easily misunderstood. So what exactly is the purpose or rather the target group of this video? I am confused.

[@JapanesePod101]

Get your FREE account here: bit.ly/2UpeLkY

[@josephteng2415]

我竟然在KZbin看美国人读日语

[@them8615]

Nigai, I mean, bitter

[@SKF358]

The words aren't distinct.

[@radimbartosek5356]

nothing is free you must sign up of course... :/

[@harpervoidhv69]

お休みなさい。

[@maugustyniak]

As 可愛い, you are far better off practicing with a pen and paper.

[@maugustyniak]

@I m a g i n a t i o n Dammit, forgot "as this video is".

[@surekharedij3245]

Kanji and voice and ur writrng not clear make it use full go slow so v catch the word thax

[@Edzward]

Full to お腹がいっぱい is a little misleading in my opinion.

[@ananya4228]

"Onaka ga ippai" Implies full stomach right?

[@Samuel-wi4oc]

Oishii manko

[@franchezcavictorino3830]

Oh, no. That's rude. 😥

[@YandereKnows]

Noice

[@taw9684]

"Urusai'' means loud? I thought "urusai" means shut up

[@julianadams4399]

Shane Hail a better "adjective" would be 喧しい (yakamashii) although that can also be used as an indirect way to tell someone to shut up

[@user-ki5lj1dh5z]

@Shane Hail "うるさい(urusai)" is adjective and it means "loud". Exactly, it is often translated as "shut up" but it's a liberal translation. @Mick Mundy I'm a native speaker, but "うるさい(urusai)" is clearly much popular than "喧しい(yakamashii)"

[@stephenrochester6309]

Shane Hail Exactly, saying “urusai” implies someone should shut up as they are being ‘loud’.

[@henribatrouny9270]

The words are not clear. Could not see any of them.

[@Ozaiyah]

Good Morning and may the Lord bless you, your friends, and familys. Pray for forgiveness though Christ AMEN.

[@Arkanian-]

Wadu hek

[@proudzerzurancitizen]

praise kek

[@avakinlifeuser6888]

Praise hey vek

[@user-ip9yu7lp1q]

개같은 세상.. 피 토하는 음악..‥

[@SuperYoda7]

It's click bait!!!

[@beeadraws5239]

You came here to learn 100 Adjectives right? And thats what they did, right? Not clickbait.

[@SuperYoda7]

Beea Draws no I'm just here to see cute Risa! To be honest it was just a joke! They do a great job I learned all Hiragana, Katakana and Kanjis from N5 and N4! I wish they would post a vid of all N3 Kanjis! Have a good day!