Yes I came here after I watched your hiragana song.
@rominateti39934 жыл бұрын
Lmao same
@xinkixho974 жыл бұрын
Same 😂
@koooray4 жыл бұрын
same haha
@davidribosome43264 жыл бұрын
we all did
@sophiashrestha44713 жыл бұрын
Same here 😂👍👍👍
@りっぴー-l3g4 жыл бұрын
枕草子とか、日本人が日本語で読んでも、調べながらじゃないとわからないから、日本語読むのすごいなぁ
@crowdin_art4 жыл бұрын
Hello Hannah! I've been watching your videos for probably about 6 years now and I've been meaning to somehow tell you that I've loved and enjoyed all the content you put out on your channel! I think you were one of the biggest inspirations for my 15 year old self to try harder at learning japanese by themself (I didn't do all too well though haha), and you still manage to inspire me so much. I never really thought I could do it but I'm currently in my second semester of studying japanology at university and I'm having a lot of fun! So, I guess thank you for everything, and greetings from Germany while we're at it!
Hi! I’d love to see videos (in Japanese) of you discussing books or other things you’re studying !
@MythicMyles4 жыл бұрын
I love your videos! you motivated me to start learning Japanese! ✨
@sparkleofschnapp_9344 жыл бұрын
I've been wanting to learn Japanese for a while now, think I will check Rosetta Stone out! Thanks for the recommendation :)
@ゴンザレス-r9o4 жыл бұрын
凄いな本当に尊敬する
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
don't forget to check out my link in the description to get a fab discount on all of Rosetta Stone's monthly subscriptions!🤗 you can also get UNLIMITED access to the app for only $199: you can learn as many languages as you want with only one account!! once you buy Rosetta Stone, you have it for lifeeee! #ad www.rosettastone.com/misshanakeyt
thank you so much for this video ♥️ I'm hugely interested in linguistics studies. Oh and I'm really happy right now because I could understand a lot of Japanese, I've recently finished Genki 1 and was wondering how much I've improved but listening to you I could see that I'm getting better. You are my biggest inspiration. ありがとうございます♥️
@マット04 жыл бұрын
継続して勉強しているの偉いですね
@ラヴィ-r4t4 жыл бұрын
これからも応援してます!
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
ありがとうございます!
@やまもと-u1r4 жыл бұрын
尊敬します!
@linguaaan4 жыл бұрын
Hannah, thank you for your videos ♥️ You're so friendly ♥️
@snowfoxxie4 жыл бұрын
Your pronunciation is really improving!!!! You go girrrrrlll!!!! Also using this time to study and do online lessons 😆
Life is strange. In 2011 wached your video about manga, you were talking in japanese. I was also fan of anime but didnt think of learning japanese. Was working in korea to make some cash to go to France and dreaming to join french foreign legion. Now time passed it is 2020, i have different account, different IP adress but somehow your video appeared in recomendation and i recognized you. Had few months of japanese courses last year, Glad to see that little gitl Hannah followed her dream, visited Japan, graduated Oxford and achieved her dreams. Wish you good luck and good health and many happy moments in your life. Oh remembered your vlog where you making tea and asking mother smt about cookies i think. Hope your parents doing well. PS. Pardon my english, not good in it. Stay nice person
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
oh wow!!! i'm so glad you were able to be reunited with my channel! i hope you are doing well :)
One thing I was wonder is what's your opinion on Duolingo? Is it a 100% reliable source for learning Japanese?
@nazzarynnavarronunez94714 жыл бұрын
No. You'd learn more in a week of normal study than in one year with Duolingo. Check out the MIA method, you might be like it. Just type "MIA Japanese method"
@rekaydust56784 жыл бұрын
Brilliant video!😊👍
@korekiyo17724 жыл бұрын
自分も何かに対して、頑張んないとって思います!やる気をくれてありがとうございます😊
@MY-hy9mh4 жыл бұрын
そうかイギリスってまだロックダウン中なんですね...それでも頑張ってるハナさん憧れです
@Dinckelburg4 жыл бұрын
Hana, I don't know if it will help your studies but there is a great book called The Loom of Language that I recently bought which covers the evolution of language across the world. Maybe something you'd be interested in x
Hi Hannah, I'm really curious to hear what you're planning to do once you finish your MPhil! Do you plan to return to Japan? and if so, what sort of job do you want to apply for? Also (if you don't mind sharing) what sort of jobs/industries did your course mates go on to do? Finally, could you explain the difference between an MSc and MPhil at Oxford, and why you chose the MPhil? Thanks :D
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
hi! i honestly have no idea what i will do after my MPhil lol! a lot of my course mates in my year are still looking for jobs, but one works in tokyo in sustainability, one works in social media analysis & one will be working as a CIR for the JET programme. i know that my senpais have gone on to do all sorts of weird and wonderful things - a japanese degree doesn't limit you to only doing things directly related to japan, it opens lots of doors! the MSc is a 1 year masters with a 12,000 word dissertation and the MPhil is 2 years with a 30,000 word dissertation. both include taught module options that were available for me to take at undergrad. I thought doing the MSc would just feel a bit like extending my undergrad for 1 more year, whereas the MPhil will allow me to go into much more detailed research :)
@amymilner8194 жыл бұрын
@@MissHanake I was curious about graduate prospects for the course so thank you for replying!! 🤩
Konichiwa Hanna-san. The hiragana song was really cute and yes it got me here XD
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
konnichiwa!! thank you for checking out my other videos too! :D
@MusiicRoolz4 жыл бұрын
スポンセルシップおめでとう i don't know what sponsorship is in japanese so :>
@apanaj51454 жыл бұрын
heya, i started studying Japanese on my own since I moved schools last year. they don't teach it at my new one. I'm 14 years old and learned it at school for a bit over a year. i've learned both hiragana and katakana (though will need some practise) and am trying to learn some phrases. I can also recognize and read numbers. I can write pretty okay. my problem is that there are few people who can help me and no one at home speaks Japanese, so the only time I can speak it is when I'm studying or talking to myself. i was just wondering if anyone here had any specific tips that could help me? I have my old school textbooks and am hoping to gather more. anything you have to say is fine, I'm just hoping to get more of a start on it. thank you very much for all your videos, I find them very helpful and entertaining :)
@confusedknight74074 жыл бұрын
I don't have any advice sorry but I have a question, I also really want to learn Japanese and was wondering were you taught hiragana and katakana at your school or internet or your books, I have no books and haven't been taught a thing at school and won't be, are there any websites or anything I could use? Sorry I know you're not here to answer my question but hey worth a shot
@apanaj51454 жыл бұрын
@@confusedknight7407 hey it's okay! I was taught hiragana and katakana in school, but that was with a couple books - one for each alphabet. the teacher only really helped us with stroke order or when our form was off, so we mostly could rely on our books to teach it to us (so I think you should be fine). the problem with the books is that some activities require audio tracks, which for me, only the teacher had access to. I haven't looked for them online so I don't know if you can get them. they just help you with listening, but I'm sure you can find other exercises online to help with that. these books were "hiragana in 48 minutes" (by eri tomita-harvey and Julie devine) and "katakana in 48 minutes" (by eri tomita-harvey). i'm not sure if there are better ones out there, but that's what my class used and they seemed to teach the characters okay as well as other basics. in short, if you buy these books: - you'll need to search up stroke order as you learn the characters! stroke order is very important. there are charts online which can show you. - be sure to search pronunciation online to make sure that you're saying words or characters correctly! - if you feel you need more writing practise, you might be able to find sheets online in which you can trace the characters easily. - use websites like realkana.com (I'm pretty sure that's it) to help you practise recognizing characters. I think that's all I wanted to say. sorry this was so long. good luck, and if you need anything else, let me know, I'll try to help.
Hi, if you want I've got some great Historical linguistics/Language variation books to recommend!
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
yesss i would love to hear!
@zubaerchaudhari82674 жыл бұрын
Hey
@user-sh6oj7eu3s4 жыл бұрын
カタカナ英語に直すの大変だよねすごい
@crimebelt4 жыл бұрын
I been watching her until she grown up as a adult
@celiaclements65814 жыл бұрын
Hi! Love your videos forever, thanks for the content. Do you have affiliate links for the books you recommend in the video? I'd love to buy the because internet book but it would be cool if you could profit from the free marketing you're doing here ;) Also do you have any recommendations for books or resources to learn about Japanese Linguistics? Thanks!!
@MissHanake4 жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks so much for the nice comment! I don't have an affiliate link but that's very nice of you to ask! however, if you ever want to support me there is a 'ko-fi' link in the description of all my videos - you can buy me a coffee there if you fancy ;) for japanese linguistics, i would recommend: - Shibatani Masayoshi - the languages of Japan - Kuno Susumu - the structure of the japanese language - Tsujimura Natsuko - an introduction to japanese linguistics - Bjarke Frellesvig - a history of the Japanese language (these are all required reading for the japanese linguistics module at oxford!) enjoy your reading!! :)
@celiaclements65814 жыл бұрын
@@MissHanake thanks for the recommendations!! I will add those to my toread list (it is super long waaa) I know amazon is evil but here is a video about affiliate links in case you feel like makin a bit of dolla (I wouldn’t judge ya) kzbin.info/www/bejne/p3TYeqqeo9NjlZo