1400 Japanese Vocab & Phrase | 3 hr Audiobook (Basic~Intermediate)

[@matildawolfram4687]

My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential

[@Kurono777]

Please note that は(ha) when used as a particle it is pronounced as "wa"

[@lucimeiresilva1581]

Yes! That. S. It. I. Realise. When. Im. Dtudyin. . And. That. S. A. Littke. Tume. Its. Good. And. Fun. To. Studying. Japanese. Whaterer. Nihongo. Everything. Is. All. My. Own. I. Am. Lesrning. To. Mysell. In. The. Dame. Way. I. Have. Learnt. English. Im. From. Salvador. One. Of. The. Fuckest. Places. Of. The. World!

[@naturemusic0808]

hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out best way to learn japanese language try Pycanta Simple Japanese Protocol (just google it ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my m8 got excellent success with it.

[@RockDavid]

@@lucimeiresilva1581 My screen is sooo dirty or you put periods after every word ha ha

[@NMan-xu4jc]

@@lucimeiresilva1581 Your English is shit

[@manish5058]

I checked bullshit pycanta. It's useless ... Doesn't work .

[@519djw6]

Saying はい does not necessarily mean "yes." It can also simply mean something like "I'm listening." This has caused a lot of misunderstanding down the years, when Westerners thought that they had received a definite "yes," when in fact, it could be translated as a colloquial, "Uh-huh," or something similar.

[@林-l5r]

thank you!

[@519djw6]

@Tsuyu Asui You're welcome! / どういたしまして！

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

Yeah it’s also the informal form of どうぞ 。

[@519djw6]

@@depressedteadepressoespres186 "どうぞ " is used in a more restricted context, as when you're offering something to someone. So, it would correspond to "Here you are." or "Here you go."

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

@@519djw6 yes? Lol you can still use はい for it though.

[@PaulSchwen]

I have been a KZbin premium member for 15 years, this is the first time I have ever paid anybody for KZbin content. I am an intermediate Japanese speaker, your videos make up the best review I have ever seen and allows me to download them and listen to them while I go about my daily business, which is making it possible for me to get to Japan ready to communicate! Thank you very much!

[@Shiromochimochi]

9:05 おなかが あいて います❌ onaka ga aite imasu おなかが すいて います✔︎ onaka ga suite imasu I can guess the meaning, but すいてsuite is better

[@Prem-j9l3s]

ども

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

Yeah that’s what I was thinking, I’ve always been told すいて rather than あいて in that type of sentence.

[@PaulSchwen]

Thanks!

[@studycorner1336]

このビデオをありがとう。私は2年間日本語を勉強しましたが、もっと学びたいと思いました。

[@wendym9695]

Arigato gozaimasu

[@amaterasu_neko999]

頑張ってください....ね

[@sedat.0708]

私は目を覚まし、今、これは本当にギード作品アニメ人形です

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

I’m so happy I could actually read that lol.

[@Катюша77]

wait I could actually read that

[@spardaprowess3277]

Sayonara is usually long term goodbyes like moving away for a year or permanent like dying. Ja Ane or Mata Ne or even BaiBai are short-term goodbyes.

[@1psnf276]

Teach me

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

@@1psnf276 lol bruh 😂

[@1psnf276]

@@depressedteadepressoespres186 haha wussup😁

[@JoytanApp]

Still, it is a standard word for 'goodbye'.

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

@@JoytanApp really? So... them (Japanese people) meeting people that they’ll never see again is normal? Unless you mean something else by “standard”

[@nawaidshaikh6912]

Dear Kohki, Thank you for doing this work for us, you don't know how useful this for us. Kindly give us tips to learn KANJI.

[@JoytanApp]

Hi Nawaid, Thank you for your comment. I am more than happy to help the language learning community. Right now, I am working on a new collaborative learning project where people (including me! our latest Japanese video was created with my voice) provide their voice in a native language and make teaching-material together. If you have an Android device, check our new app and ...., if you have time, let us hear your voice :) Google Play: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.joytan.rec Kohki

[@石鹸さえも食する佐藤マサオ]

0:23 さようなら さようならってもう会えない時とか、悲しい表現で使われる場合の方が多いから「バイバイ」「またね」「じゃあね」の方が良いかも。

[@What-yl6yl]

Hey thanks man this is awesome, it gave me more than just words to know, it helped me with some basic sentence structure and grammar as well ありがとう

[@JoytanApp]

Try some newer videos too!

[@jeranuspeedruns]

Chicken as meat is actually 鶏肉(とりにく) toriniku

[@JoytanApp]

Indeed.

[@yanwai2788]

仆噢噢噢

[@astmoldham9910]

Love this great upload, thank you so much, really useful. just noticed that at 2:10:16 the words on screen for 'date' don't match what you actually say? eg instead of 'Nichi' you say 'Ka' any reason?

[@joec1175]

I don't if this is the answer you looking for but from my knowledge and a little bit of research generally when you count days of the month you can say + にち exception to first 10 days and 14th 20th 24th in this case it is the 20th day normally you say はつか but you can say にじゅうにち too but it less common than はつか

[@mona3927]

Actually 20 th day of the month is pronounced as はつか mostly

[@res5139]

Awesome video! Perfectly designed for beginners who would like to get by day to day words/phrases.

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you! Check out the recent ones too!

[@dinghonkim1069]

Very good video for foreigners to learn Japanese. Tq

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you!

[@BronzeTheSling]

Awesome, helpful arrangement! Thank you!!

[@JoytanApp]

Welcome! m(_ _)m

[@ifyouloveChristyouwillobeyhim]

@@JoytanApp Seriously, I love this so much, it's a nice slow repetitive pace, clear translations, and I'm learning SO FAST by listening to this all the time! Thanks SO much!

[@triciang4363]

@@JoytanApp Hi! I'm wondering why it's said as おなかがあいています but sometimes written as おなかがすいています on the slides? Thanks!

[@JoytanApp]

@@triciang4363 Hi. It is an error. おながかすいている is correct. 空いている can be read as すいている and あいている depending on the context. The difference is hard to explain even for a native speaker. あいている is more like "empty, vacant, free" while すいている is more like "less heavy". When it comes to hungriness, it is always お腹がすいている (Better to remember on a case-by-case basis. すいている is mostly used to describe hungriness or traffic). I give a few examples to illustrate the differences: 道が空いている(すいている) = The traffic is light. 空き(あき)缶 = Empty can 空いている(あいている)部屋 = a room not occupied Somehow advanced topic: Japanese is filled with mimetic words. Here, スカスカ and ガラガラ are the mimetic words that decorate the same stuff as あいている/すいている ex. ガラガラの部屋 = a room with little/no people/things Useful link: hinative.com/ja/questions/1944024

[@xViceBeach]

Japanese is such a beautiful/cute accent! One day I will visit japan

[@evan360flip]

わたしも　=)

[@JoytanApp]

Accent? Could you elaborate?

[@blancamoro4026]

The phrases are very useful to me because I am studying Japanese ありがとうございま

[@PortingaleNightingale]

!) 2:18:38 "borrow" and "charity"; good will in giving something to someone even if temporary; phonetic similarity between "charity" and "Kari"/"Karite".

[@hyoori]

7:50 shouldn't it be suiteimasu instead of aiteimasu?

[@wallet-n5j]

suiteimasu

[@explorewithgorge]

the best so far! arigatou!

[@JoytanApp]

Why don't you check the newer videos too? Thank you :3

[@Mateus.Matthew]

@2:49:22 -- you have the kanji & kana correct for "ototoi", but the automated voices say "issakujitsu" (which is wrong). I believe both can be said, but the latter is more formal than the former. Could you align the kana to the latter, or align the automated voice to the former?

[@JoytanApp]

Sometimes things like that get overlooked. Sorry! Why don't you check the newer videos too?

[@scottpool4777]

That was very good thank you I’ve learned a lot thank you very much .

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention!

[@reenakannan5351]

I would like to learn Japan language. Elated to found this . Love from Chennai.

[@JoytanApp]

Thanks for watching our content!

[@Stoerkraft]

Thank you so much for your hard work. Arigato

[@crunchyjuice6418]

Is 1:18 wrong?

[@gijenda]

14:50 CHICKEN: TORINIKU (とりにく) (‎鶏肉)

[@JoytanApp]

Yup, both have the same kanji even though とりにく is much popular reading. Kei is onyomi and tori is kunyomi. とりにく is sometimes written in 鳥肉 as well. Literally, 鷄 is a chicken (hen) in specific and 鳥 is a bird in general. Normally, Japanese people eat chicken only and not other birds like a turkey. Some examples if you are interested are 鶏舎 kei-sha, a hen house 鶏 niwatori, a chike 庭には二羽鶏がいる, niwa niwa niwa niwatori ga iru. There are two chickens in the yard. (tongue twister) 焼き鳥 yakitori 鶏卵 keiran, egg (chicken egg)

[@kefler187]

@@JoytanApp I began to read the third line and was like "niwa niha niwa what?! too many niwa's !" XD!

[@dathyr1]

Going through some of these, and using google translator, comes up with different meanings or going from English to Japanese comes up with completely different Japanese words and pronunciations. I try to say what the video person says and don't always come up with correct English translation. So, some work for me some don't.

[@megodonnell7531]

Can we get the names of the sumos pictured? 😁

[@savannahmorrison788]

I have spent months studying teaching yourself to talk Japanese online and discovered a fantastic resource at Fergs magic blueprint (google it if you are interested)

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

@Mason The Tatertot I do, why?

[@ratolicarter]

kisenosato and Ura.

[@sahiljadhav9019]

@Mason The Tatertot baka means indiot

[@the.sandip.poddar]

Please make video on synonyms and homonyms plz plz plz

[@JoytanApp]

It's gonna be a long one :D

[@andreyorochinarrates1318]

Overall quite good, minus a few inconsistencies in reading, looking forward awesome new vids with human voices!

[@JoytanApp]

Noted.

[@wakhaing7427]

so nice and easy to understand thanks

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you!

[@corollaz]

I'll be here *this* weekend

[@JoytanApp]

Hi! Have a great year :D

[@MinamiSen]

Excellent video. However, where can I find the full text for the material in this video? Thank you!!

[@manseeratgill4692]

is it possible to find a csv version of the material in this video?

[@TheHelveticanbarbie]

I work 8 hours a day on a computer and lately I've not felt like studying in my free time... so going to give this a bash and see if it helps any haha~ if anyone has good audio only resources feel free to direct me to them 🌻

[@TheHelveticanbarbie]

Someone liked my comment so thought I'd give an update: I appreciate this video as I do any resources, however, I recommend learning with a set number of words (20 for example) on repeat. I found this was good for revision and seeing if there were any words I wasn't familiar with, but not good for drilling and learning a word in the first place. So yeah, pick some words, make your own recording, repeat it until the words flow naturally😂

[@JoytanApp]

Good point! There are tools for your browser that allow looping a YT video, by the way. E.g. Chrome Extensions.

[@JoytanApp]

Among them there's a ton of free YT tools which will help you tremendously.

[@settum8504]

Very nice to learn easy

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you!

[@AmbientWalking]

Thank you! So useful! : )

[@mrifaz698]

P0

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention!

[@412Shivangi]

What is the difference between 暑い and 熱い?

[@MrWolf-ke3gv]

this one is for wheater 暑い (heat) この夏は暑い Kono natsuhaatsui - this summer is hot this one for things/stuffs(私の車は熱いです watashi no kuruma ha atsui desu = my car is hot) or people (熱があります Netsu ga arimasu = I have a fever) my english suck, but I hope I have explained myself.

[@emelianacatalonia2089]

Wow" thanks God,. For this video

[@JoytanApp]

Glad to help! 😇😇😇

[@robertjjuuko1150]

Thank you Eddie got to I'm learning to be a polyglot thank you for your teaching Evan going for the whole video yet know it's 3 hours I appreciate it I didn't do it efficiently I'm things you can rush though I appreciate it native over Ugandan Swift luganda some similarities of noticed

[@JoytanApp]

Your region has fantastic movies.

[@hungothanh4913]

PLZ DO PART TW0 PLZZZ

[@JoytanApp]

Noted!

[@pravinbhaleraochikhalibuld1170]

Nice information 👌👌

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot! Thank you for subscribing to our channel as well!

[@susansuchenharris3727]

Thank you so much. This is a good material for me to review. I enjoyed it so much.

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@wisemenmusic9412]

I learned something new today!

[@JoytanApp]

That's the whole point of this channel!

[@yoyokadmoko8615]

how can i count 1400 vocabs if you often repeat certain words/phrases? robot is always uncomfortable to hear

[@JoytanApp]

Please consider watching newer releases. We're constantly improving the quality of the content we make. Anyway thank you for the attention!

[@amyr8061]

Thank you very much for this video!

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@Emiya_familia]

is there any ways you can revise this and pronouncate regular the first time, and second time slowly and third time regular?

[@JoytanApp]

I will update this video with your requested spec and fix some errors (this video was produced with my earlier system). Maybe at the end of this week. Are you OK with English voice?

[@Emiya_familia]

@@JoytanApp thank you for replying so quickly. the english is good. I don't see any other issues beside just trying to comprehend the vocabulary at a regular pace.

[@SUPERNATANBOXER]

11:54

[@ShailendraSingh-qp2uv]

Please request for you make a video automobile vocabulary i ' m waiting your new video automobile vocabulary。

[@JoytanApp]

Noted. Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@ryunishq5754]

How can I use partical (JLPT N5 KI GENKI LOAD KIJIYE OR SAMJHAIYE KI SENTENCE JAPANESE ME KAISE BANATE HAVE.

[@learnextra7624]

Haaa haaa

[@learnextra7624]

You don't learn Japanese Language really 😄😄

[@meghaasharmaa845]

Please make a video on Polish language

[@JoytanApp]

Already made one, please check our channel's playlists. Soon we might add more, depending on demand...

[@evan360flip]

Thank you so much for making this. arigatou

[@evan360flip]

ありがとう* 笑

[@JoytanApp]

Happy to help!

[@jreneau6441]

Can you or do you have a video that has more advanced words like "politics", "fluently", "complicated", "imaginary" and similar complex words?

[@JoytanApp]

Good point!

[@jieshi5911]

2:10:15 it's wrong

[@JoytanApp]

Please check more recent videos for better quality!

[@leongkaren6605]

May I ask how to differentiate mi and miru (watch)?

[@leongkaren6605]

Shokuji and gohan are they same?

[@jellypelly2829]

Can we write kanji letters in hiragana . bcoz kanji is hard but if I write anything in hiragana instead of kanzi still both means same.So plz someone give his/her opinion

[@JoytanApp]

Tricky question.

[@iamiamiamdh]

Sooooo goooood! Thank you very much!

[@josef.torrealba6992]

the best success that I have ever had was by following the Japanese Magic Method (just google it) without a doubt the most helpful site that I've followed.

[@hendrasetiawan891]

あなた は た"れ て"す か

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@kdfrk247]

Very helpful thanks!

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@gregorygrattan181]

Is number 60 correct, im reading the hiragana for sui in the beginning but its referenced as ai? Thank you for the videos btw, much appreciated, its helping out alot.

[@rahil7226]

Its hard for me learning this laguage,how can i study? I dont know easy phrasess or ways for learning and cant not conecct but i love that,please say to me😓😓

[@Bloomaiko27]

Hi is this words for N5 and N4?

[@jetaimeateez6373]

in 7:48 why does it say 'ai' but the hiragana reads 'sui'?

[@JoytanApp]

空いている can be read "ai-teiru (being empty)" and "sui-teiru (being less crowd)". In the case of お腹が空いている (being hungry, lit. my stomach is unfilled), it should be read "sui". Therefore, there remained some wrong behaviors regarding the entry. (Those errors are no longer overlooked in recent videos due to an upgrade of my production system.) The choice of ai-teiru or sui-teiru is very subtle, so extra examples may help. 席が空いている (seki ga ai-teiru, the seat is free = no one is sitting) and 道が空いている (michi ga sui-teiru = the street is empty; the opposite is 道が混んでいてる, michi ga kondeiru = the street is crowded)

[@trinhngocdieu]

Preprare for JLPT with the random questions in REALTIME with other learners: hikonnichiwa.com/

[@JoytanApp]

Xin chao, friend. That's a nice ad right there.

[@samanapun5755]

Arigatou sensei helpful tips

[@JoytanApp]

You are welcome!

[@JesusGonzalez-mt3es]

What are the names of the writing, and why are they different...

[@JoytanApp]

Could you be a bit more specific?

[@brokefangmagepunk3685]

@@JoytanApp I think he's referring to the 2 rows of Japanese characters above the English. One in yellow and one in white

[@dabidmaurice6578]

I read "sui te imasu" and I hear "ai te imasu" ?? what's wrong ? Please delete or correct it

[@kalfch1]

yeah i saw it too

[@fagundesdenoronha-gamemusi1300]

I liked it but why "mrs Riho" is "Sato Ho San" in japanese?

[@JoytanApp]

See, this is a very old video... these days we have better quality control...

[@ーマリ-h3x]

本当にありがとう😊

[@teppichverkaufer9047]

What does 本当 mean?

[@JoytanApp]

'Really'

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot! Thank you for subscribing to our channel as well!

[@greatness7634]

Amazing I could speak Japanese

[@JoytanApp]

Hopefully you still can!

[@japanesetutorial3096]

Good job. thank you.

[@sahiljadhav9019]

Can anybody tell me what does warri meand

[@JoytanApp]

🤔

[@TheBeastKTR]

お客様は神様です... This phrase makes Japanese customers really arrogant

[@joobletmaster5000]

Google translate said it means "The costumer is god." Saying something like that would make anyone sound arrogant! Do people really say that in Japan?

[@TheBeastKTR]

Li At Sea They don’t use this phrase, but some of them behave as if they were always right based on this phrase.

[@露火-b6m]

i think because costumer are considered god in japan

[@johannabartolome2241]

Mhmm it could sound arrogant but I guess it's just a phrase, in german we say "Der Kunde ist König" which means literally the same just that our customers are a king instead of god 😂 and we just say it like, we have to be friendly to our customers and well, we sometimes have to accept when they are, well, rude or just dumb 😂 but I think it's just a phrase, like a proverb or something

[@ifyouloveChristyouwillobeyhim]

It is often the same in America with food service and retail workers.

[@-Verycardhock]

im pretty sure it's "Watashi Wa" not "Watashi Ha". correct me if i'm wrong

[@drdbinds]

tsurai means rough not spicy (karai) at 1.09

[@leslyparra1404]

Arigatou 💕

[@JoytanApp]

It's a pleasure!

[@learnextra7624]

Arigatou Love from India Maharashtra Pune

[@JoytanApp]

Thanks!

[@manish5058]

Increase the font size, all kanji, katakana and romaji. And repeat any word twice in English like you did in numbers.

[@Primalxbeast]

Manish Kumar Umm, the video is already over 3 hours long. lol I'm not having any problems with the character size, although there are other places on the internet that I have problems reading the characters. I'm wondering if reading glasses might help. I haven't been to an optometrist in about 15 years.

[@JoytanApp]

That could be done using external tools. The current size is within the boundaries of reasonable. Thank you for subscribing to our channel!

[@larenese9417]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot! Thank you for subscribing to our channel as well!

[@tomsaros6780]

The best video for learning no adds and very few mistakes

[@justsomeguy4517]

Wtf you talking about you fucking crackhead?? THERE IS A FUCKTON OF ADS AND IT'S BORING AS FUCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@my_memento]

why is there a particle "ga" in "i like tea and coffee"?

[@JoytanApp]

私は　紅茶(tea)とコーヒー(coffee)が　好きです． Ga is a subjective maker and the trick here is "suki" is an adjective and not a verb. See more detail here: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/17857/%e7%a7%81%e3%81%af%e7%8c%ab%e3%81%8c%e5%a5%bd%e3%81%8d-and-%e7%8c%ab%e3%81%af%e7%a7%81%e3%81%8c%e5%a5%bd%e3%81%8d

[@my_memento]

@@JoytanApp Thanks!

[@bhanubhaktadhungana7922]

ありがとう

[@VegiFee]

Arigatō

[@veryonlineman]

La arko Nepali bhetiyo

[@gowthamanv8740]

Arigatho

[@JoytanApp]

Thanks!

[@Isaac-jp6em]

For chicken (meat) at @ - you have said toriniku, but have spelled it keiniku.

[@Isaac-jp6em]

at 14:53.

[@コインメック]

keiniku wrong spell.

[@o08O80o]

けいにく is the on-yomi reading so it’s not completely out of the blue... I think you could say both, although I believe that it’s more common to say ”toriniku”

[@user-cn3ip6ok8p]

1:08 26:00

[@ElfKazuya]

Would it be possible to add pitch accent to future videos? That would be great for more advanced learners, especially because even if native speakers are used in audio programs, it is not always easy to determine the pitch accent.

[@neongooroo]

That's the point, Japanese doesn't have them.

[@ElfKazuya]

NeonGooRoo Japanese definitely has pitch accents. It’s just not commonly taught unless specifically requested (and the teacher wants and knows how to teach it)

[@neongooroo]

@@ElfKazuya Sorry, I think I missinterpreted pitch accent as emphasis of a word.

[@ElfKazuya]

NeonGooRoo no problem. Accurate pronunciation even on a basic level isn’t included in enough courses, even advanced ones.

[@neongooroo]

@@ElfKazuya I started learning Japanese only 2 months ago and pronounciation is the last thing I think I need to focus on, but I get your point. I think you should just achieve it yourself by listening to casual speaking, because when people teach you something they always switch the tone and try to speak a bit slower and more clear.

[@bluewatermath76]

Hi Kohki! What will be the effective ways in learning JAPANESE? Hope you answer me. :))))

[@JoytanApp]

Hi, Regie! You wanna talk to me in Japanese buddyyyy? こんにちは〜

[@JoytanApp]

Just kidding, I think finding something interesting from the learning process is very important. For me, I learned English from casual vloggers and KZbinrs. Japanese YouTub, manga, anime, whatever, It's up to YOU!

[@bluewatermath76]

@@JoytanApp yea sure! May I? Hahaha.

[@xsierrahopex46]

21:26 indeed i am not

[@44nawall]

ok

[@xsierrahopex46]

@@44nawall k

[@tabithaboniface8842]

This did start repeating itself right?

[@moonlightjanet5884]

Arigato wakarimashita

[@JoytanApp]

Naisu, hontou ni. 本当に。

[@santinoespinoza7471]

6:35 mark for me 13:05

[@marsmohr1122]

sugoi👌

[@JoytanApp]

You're welcome!

[@janetlyilagan694]

Very helpful

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention!

[@tryrugby]

i think that some of your terms are not correct.

[@RockDavid]

I think the sky is yellow

[@SunfireGTX25]

I agree. There are a few translations that are wrong.

[@Jajaja-y4h]

Slyder81 Which are not correct? I don’t want to memorize wrong words.

[@patricio4495]

@@Jajaja-y4h For example, the pronunciation is wrong at 7:40 for the definition, transliteration, and hiragana given. Then if you look at "being empty" at 7:50, this time both the transliteration and voice say "aiteimasu," but the hiragana reads "suiteimasu." Again, the latter (suiteimasu) is correct for the definition given.

[@negativesenpai29]

What does *YAMETE* *KUDASAI* means?

[@JoytanApp]

Franku?

[@lucianooliveiradasilva3732]

It means:stop, please.

[@paulinetaylor4966]

I envy the Japanese people how? The smart pretty and strong willed and ambitious and no matter what life throws at them they still stand proud and push on regardless ever developing and helping others and creative people, I knew they were technologically advanced in the world when I was a kid now I’m 40 yr old that was many years ago, when I was .8 years old I was tinkering around with my dads computer and I learned to code hack and broke into the memory bank of my computer or something what I saw then came down like paper split in two and it was like info hightway, I can’t explain it wasn’t like government secrets or anything so we all can relax here, but I whanted to be as smart as the Japanese people and because of that I was the top of my class I’m computing and plb solving solving skills in hightschool, oh and the Shanghai noodles are the best that can be I don’t know how they make it so good but only the Chinese or Japanese can make noodles perfect, sorry I’m not sure where Shanghai is well I do but I’m not sure which part if it’s China or Japan some place. And has anyone how played the sims game noticed that the language or the sims looks a lot like Korean, around that area Japanese, Chinese and Korea had the most adorable kids there baby’s look like little cherubs angels and the men especially wemen are so attentive how do they do it., I love those dark intense eyes there so lovely when they smile there whole face lights up, it seems to melt my heart seeing them smile this will sound weird but it makes me happy seeing them smile.

[@EOD_Helix]

nice I love it cool oh and I'm a boy I'm 6 years in school 💓💞

[@JoytanApp]

Keep learning and the EPIC results will follow!

[@mckarov5818]

ありがとう！

[@NANI-cp9mg]

そちらこそ

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!

[@renatofrossard19]

Thanks

[@JoytanApp]

Be our guest and check some more vids! Our quality is constantly getting better!

[@naffster69]

That male sayonara made my cry because BananaFish flashbacks!!!

[@JoytanApp]

Strong vibes.

[@sahel3789]

どうもありがとうございました。

[@isabellaranger6861]

Omg what is this?

[@39fleeting]

Isabella Ranger She said “doumo arigatou gozaimasu,” which means “Hello, thank you.”

[@JoytanApp]

Thank you for the attention! It really means a lot!