Differences between kudasai and onegaishimasu | ください vs お願いします

@NihongoDekita
Watch this video to learn the differences and also similarities between kudasai and onegaishimasu.
--------------------
⚡️🗣Join my beginner online live courses🇯🇵
nihongodekita.com/
📩Course Inquiry: [e-mail]
--------------------
💝 Support Sayaka Here ☕️
www.buymeacoffee.com/nihongod...
--------------------
Hi everyone! I am Sayaka from NihongoDekita who loves teaching Japanese and sharing the culture with you all. My goal is to make learning more FUN and EASY, and share the REAL AUTHENTIC JAPANESE that goes beyond the textbook! :)
--------------------
📌Socials
📷 Instagram: / nihongodekita
👯‍♀️ TikTok: vt.tiktok.com/ZSJdhSdGf/
🌿 Facebook: / nihongodekita
📩 FOR BUSINESS INQUIRIES: [e-mail]
--------------------

[@realyoyoweb]

Sayaka san teaching us literally "If you liked the video please thumbs up" in Japanese. Very Smart

[@NihongoDekita]

🫣🫣

[@odaizawahreh4224]

Marketing skills over 9000 🤣

[@rodrigocc290]

Kouhyouka 😂

[@hassanmeskini2278]

Open a KZbin channel and use it

[@merceraeolymus]

even though i learned it from tokini andy

[@Awesomev1lle]

"BUT THERE IS AN EXCEPTION...." Every language, every time you think you got it 😂

[@Xezlec]

Wait till you see Latin!

[@Awesomev1lle]

@@Xezlec been there, done that 😄

[@robertoaguiar6230]

Good thing my native language is portuguese, which has no exceptions in any rule. except...

[@_WhyIsEveryHandleTaken.]

Fr, though Japanese doesn't have much exceptions which is good :D

[@tatianaabramovskaya8765]

Brilliant. The first person I found on KZbin who actually breaks it into semantics and etymological structure, which makes it - finally - understandable. Most of even official manuals give an equivalent of the meaning for an entire sentences without literal translation, where you're supposed to memorise it without understanding what every word actually means. THANK YOU VERY MUCH for intelligible teaching.

[@jonathanbrowne9538]

I've been studying Japanese on and off since 2018, and I couldn't agree more. In order for me to comprehend what I'm saying, I need to know the literal meaning of the sentence structure. I've been able to pass N4 by figuring it out on my own for the most part, but having a teacher who can break down the sentences is key for me. I find it easier to "think" in Japanese when i have a better understanding of what each part of the sentence means.

[@Marcaureleotto]

I was like "simple I just use onegaishimasu" and then Te-form 😢😂

[@FluffyTheGryphon]

Language be like "Oh, you want easy? Hahahaha... No."

[@night_fiend6326]

Japanese conjugates both nouns and verbs. 😂

[@Pipo_tamago]

@@FluffyTheGryphon🤣🤣

[@shakenbacon-vm4eu]

@@night_fiend6326and they conjugate adjectives, like whaaaa?!!?

[@anzulove7457]

Yes, finally! Someone who breaks down the most well-known words down to their etymological level. It makes it easier to understand, faster to retain, and to use. Thank you!

[@Vorkje2]

Man, if my teachers had had 10% of your positive energy, I would have been a completely different person. Your content is great, keep up the good work.

[@jaydock1]

This is wonderful!! Having the english and Japanese written underneath as you explain is so so helpful! Bless you for this video

[@tristanblalock1314]

This video is a really great instruction. The format, the lesson-like structure, the great examples. Having these practical and detailed videos cover the many different variables helps so much in learning how to speak the language correctly. Thank you very much for all the work you put into these videos.

[@NihongoDekita]

Thank you so much! ☺️🙌🏼

[@mugsofmirth8101]

@@NihongoDekita I appreciate how you gave the subtitles corresponding colors to the English translations. Very helpful! Your channel is superb! And you speak English perfectly!

[@chrisdickinson2245]

Waiting for a train in the UK and suddenly hearing まもなく was an incredibly jarring experience.

[@twokool4skool129]

Why would UK train stations announce in Japanese?

[@chrisdickinson2245]

@@twokool4skool129 well, I was listening to the video while waiting for a train in the UK...

[@masgundul2320]

Only thing i can say, I'm glad i found this channel... ありがとうございます

[@Nasturtiumsandducks]

think i just learnt more in ten minutes than i did in two years of studying japanese at uni!

[@VaggelisIosifidis]

So elaborate video, it's great! Not too fast, not too repetitive.

[@frankhainke7442]

Please do not give me Tanaka. I don't want him.

[@adim947]

このチャンネルを英会話の授業として拝見しております、日本語には自信がある私ですが、毎回あらためて考えることも多く感心いたします

[@JBG1968]

Hand over Tanaka ! Please

[@l_spec]

Teaching the etymology of the language goes such a long way. Thank you for the great video!

[@ifeanyi190]

ありがとうございました、 サヤカ先生。 よろしくお願いしました。　🙇 🥰 💖 ❤️ 🙏

[@YanaPetruk]

ありがとうございます❤

[@jonnysee6202]

Thank you! There are many videos that try to explain this. YOUR video is the Best and Easiest to understand the differences between Kudasai and Onegaishimasu. THANK YOU! 😊

[@Hotspur62]

This explanation is so much more clearer than what is taught in Genki and Minna no Nihongo! It makes sense now! Many thanks!!!

[@GraemeHart8888]

I always wondered what mamonaku meant, i would hear iy so often on the trains. Great explanation.

[@kwilcox417]

This is so helpful even if it's a lot of information I wasn't expecting haha. Thanks Sayaka, I've taken a lot of notes!

[@pontneuf5221]

You are a fantastic language teacher, really amazing! Thank you so much

[@Preview43]

This was really clear and simple. Excellent instruction.

[@endangeredmarmot4518]

Thank you for this - duolingo has some serious limitations, and your videos really help fill in the gaps and put thingsinto context. Sensei, arigato gozaimasu!

[@masdelmar]

Very clear and helpful! Thank you. Felt more natural to say ください when asking for something / an object. ありがとう ございます

[@matthewkylesanchez1192]

I'm learning so much from you 🙏🏼

[@haunting33]

Your the best Japanese teacher I found on youtube❤ arigatogosaimaShta❤sensei

[@giygas9305]

Wow thank you for placing Hiragana in place of the kanji, I don’t know much kanji yet, it really helps.

[@lawrenceliang7782]

❤先生が好きですね。、貴女きれい、❤愛するのthank you teacher to teach so many japanese words.❤ありがう👍

[@JemuzuDatsWho]

Been a while since I've been in Japanese classes, I appreciate this channel so much!

[@coolcat8b]

You're a very good teacher. Thank you! Anata wa totemo yoi senseidesu. Arigatō!

[@spider2544]

Bruhhh thats the best description, i had struggled to get it, and this made it so clear

[@robbourne1950]

THIS WAS FABULOUS! Sayaka your explanations are perfect. 💜

[@vinceho1968]

Easily the best video I ever came across explaining this subject!

[@skyhawk61]

Your breakdown of Japanese language components are excellent. Your presentation technique is very logical. My problem is retention of your lesson. I do really appreciate listening and if I could retain even half of what you presented I would be language proficient and confident in Japanese. Thank you for your videos. I have to always go back and review your videos. BTW, you would also be a great English 2nd language teacher also. Ja mata..

[@stevendakota9218]

Your videos are great! And the humor keeps it entertaining. Thank you for putting the sentences together and breaking them down. Fantastic!

[@diosyntaxa]

I remember learning to say "mou ichido motto yukkuri itte kudasai". And of course you explained what made that different when you mentioned verbs, :) Nice!

[@ToruChan]

You explain so, so well! You are an excellent teacher ❤ Thank you.

[@blacksmith1634]

Thanks for explaining the actual translations of the words. For some reason most people explain how to use them, but not their meaning.

[@AverageBot]

This is one of those grammer points you have to learn 1-2x and then just notice the different rules in real life scenarios to really aquire it. Great explanation as always 😊👍

[@InPursuitOfCuriosity]

Great video. Thank you for teaching others how to correctly speak Japanese!

[@AbdullahAlMamun-ti4fg]

Thank you very much.❤

[@NiTRo_shark]

Thanks for making Japanese easier for us to learn otskaresama.👍

[@danielquarles6368]

Very informative! I will watch this until I have it all memorized. Thank you!

[@twoshadesofochre]

I’ve been wondering this for a while!!! So helpful thank you 🙏🏽

[@peterrasmussen9336]

In my experience using ください is a more direct form, and おねがいしますis more indirect, which in Japan inherently is more polite. As a foreigner (Caucasian non-Japanese) I have experienced that such small details will be understood and not frowned upon by the native Japanese. The best effort is to concentrate on pronunciation, because with that you'll get far even without a perfect grammar or a large vocabulary. I didn't study Japanese in school, but have on and off been exposed since 1984, early on with volunteer work in kindergarten in Yokohama and later as staff in Toshiba in Tochigi. I did pass 日本語能力試験２級, so it is possible to get far without long time book study 🤗

[@japaneseconversationnihongo]

wow, i like your channel. This video is very helpful for Japanese learners ^^

[@Icha74]

LOVE the Tanaka-san example! ありがとうございました！

[@Joe98374]

I’ve always been fascinated by Japan and your videos really helped me further my interest. So grateful I found you, thanks for the great content!

[@user-ph9ll7xl3z]

さやか先生の動画はとても分かりやすいでした。ありがとうございました！

[@sebastienkneur1280]

Very well explained. Thank you ! 教えてくれてありがとうございます。

[@dokodelibra19]

Hi! Maybe this can be useful to you. I think you can't use くれる with ありがとうございます since くれる is casual and ありがとうございます is formal. It would be better to just say ありがとう. Like in 教えてくれてありがとう. I don't know if you noticed but the teacher also used this pattern when she was thanking us for watching her video until the end. 最後まで見てくれてありがとう. Well I didn't mean to bother. Just sharing what I learned.

[@sebastienkneur1280]

@@dokodelibra19 thank you. I didn’t know くれる was casual. I’ll remember it.

[@viffer94]

Another great lesson, love it. Always look forward to your videos. さやか さん を もっと ください！😊

[@Not-jeb]

Thanks Nihongo for solving a big problem in my language

[@benowa]

Thank you so much for this lesson, it was really helpful! Having so many examples is great! 🙏

[@adamP0023]

I think of お願いします as "Please do _____ for me" and 下さい as "Please get _____ for me". Although, once I have heard Japanese people use the words, I got a feeling for how they are used just from the context.​

[@leahhickey3970]

This made it so much better for my brain to understand. Thank you for the awesome tip!!

[@The_official_jaijai]

Love love loveeee your videos!!! You are the best teacher!!! Can’t wait for another one of your classes to open up!!

[@fernandotiradobenitez3478]

Explicaciones muy útiles y claras. Arigatou.😊

[@angelofmalice0]

Currently binge watching your videos because I’m going to Japan during the winter with the family.

[@jonathanmerritt6514]

Very useful video. Thank you. ありがとうございました。

[@ThalonRamacorn]

Even tho I speak the language on a high level, sometimes it is nice to watch a video like this, so I can explain these things correctly to my students :) My intuitions were correct about "tangible" things, but I used a way more complicated explaination before. Thank you

[@reniervandermerwe]

Great video! Short and to the point. Thank you

[@kidreo8158]

I am from germany and looking your Videos very recently. This one is absolutely fantastic! Thanks a lot!❤

[@PanikStudios]

They way I can remember the tangible/intangible distinction is that ください can also be written as 下さい, with 下 meaning down or lower. So if it's something that can be "put down", then ください is applicable. Otherwise use お願いします.

[@panamex5703]

ありがとう、説明はとっても役に立つよ！！

[@NihongoDekita]

ありがとうございます！

[@TheGhostRonin]

This is so helpful, thank you!

[@annivlaflipfan9184]

さやか 先生、ありがとうございます。☺

[@blume0121]

Thank you! This was a great explanation ❤

[@Vograx]

Great video. I literally just started learning Japanese, and still just figuring out hiragana. But small videos like this will help boost an understanding when I get further along. I’ll be like, no, it’s not kudasai, I remember Sayaka said “this doesn’t work” and crossed her arms like NO! 😂

[@Crackalacking_Z]

I picked up on the patterns, but your explanation really helped to understand the science!

[@josiasnffloriano7517]

Firs time here but start loving yr videos, I planning to visit no Tokyo next year, and these videos have been very usefull. Thanks for sharing... from SaoPaulo/Brazil..

[@marymickelsen3378]

Great video, thank you!

[@user-md3fn3cb3r]

Your teaching style is very attractive, 1st time,I listen clearly japanese words from japanese people, also ,Your English spoken is very best as a japanese

[@ryo86ok]

北米で生まれ育ちましたが、日本へ帰国した家族の介護でこの春引っ越します。Sayakaさんの日常的に使う日本語の動画はとても役に立っていて先月一時帰国した時とても助かりました。 Sayakaさんが忙しい中恐縮ですが、日本人の間でどういう風に会話を終わらせるのかを学びたいです。私がもっとも苦戦するのは会話の終わらせ方です。カナダでは”Thanks, have a good day”や”Have a good one”など様々な相手を含む別れ方があるのですが、どうも日本語で会話する時それらしき物を入れるタイミング（又は必要なのか）に困難しています。”Bye in Japanese"の動画も拝見しましたが、私の悩みはちょっと異なる物かもと思いましたのでアドバイスがあるならばありがとうございます。

[@Dimitra.Saltou]

Wow!! Such a really helpful lesson!!! Thank you for teaching us! Greetings from Greece ❤️

[@liviasanofficial]

Wow this is so helpful! ありがとう

[@michaelbeach1087]

Hey there Sayaka! I just came across this video, and how informative! I remember studying in Japan in 2000, and I think it took me 2 months (and a lot of mistakes) to learn this lesson! I'm looking forward to reviewing my Japanese with your lessons! Thanks a bunch!

[@genekisayan6564]

I got one thing to say !日本語はすばらし😍

[@Verbalaesthet]

Very good tutorial. I knew all of this but it was still nice to have it summed up again like this. This will be very useful for beginners.

[@nataliakatarzyna6279]

Thank you for the explanation 😊

[@noranitiwatanapalin1030]

Very helpful ! thank you for making this video❤

[@NihongoDekita]

You're so welcome!☺️

[@alhamdulillah4Evrything]

Thanks for your helpful video 😊

[@mohdhisyam8813]

Thank You Sayaka Sensei.. 💯👍👍👍👌👌👌🤩🤩🤩

[@docsavagefan2795]

Very helpful, thank you

[@Rosslaew]

I just started following you on Instagram and this is your first video I see; very clear explanations, the visual support is great, and the breakdown very useful, どうもありがとうお願いします 🙏

[@PujanTamang379]

lmao, as an anime fan I was actually thinking about that "matte kudasai" when you were explaining earlier. I am glad you came to that also later. ありがとうございます。

[@lionheart4424]

Going to Japan for the first time this month. This will be very helpful! Thank you so much. Also, your English is excellent! Great job!

[@someoneparanoid]

This is really helpful tysm!

[@BDRabbitHole]

I’m Korean but this channel is very useful and easy to understand what I was confused. Thank you Sayaka sensei!

[@ponyxaviors4491]

教えてくれてありがとう 🥹 やっと分かりました。 さやか先生は教えるのが上手ですね。

[@GoddessOfWhim2003]

thank you for this, it was very informative ❤

[@erlinaaaaaaa]

Thank you Sayaka san, your explanation is very clear and i can understand it well 😊❤

[@klausklausi7484]

Great video. Thanks a lot!!!

[@AdrianRichmond1]

That was very helpful. どうもありがとう。

[@HakanEgeli]

Thanks!

[@ivanshulikin]

sayaka thank you sm💝

[@gustavomartins5599]

Thank you very much, amazing class. I have a small suggestion: when translating the sentences part by part for us to learn, usually it works better in the contrary order (first saying the word in English and then the corresponding word in Japanese), because it's just easier for our brain to focus in the last thing that was said. Or you also could say the complete Japanese sentence one more time right after this process. Anyway, thank you again. 😊

[@astraamartia]

Thank you so much for video! This explanation is very good! I'd send this as explanation materials to friends.

[@TomTomosan]

Thank you for making these videos. They are very good. I believe I know when to use kudasai and when to use onegaishimasu now.

[@albinmarchetti2490]

Du bist immer so hilfreich.Bitte, heirate mich!