How to Count Things in Japanese? Important Counters for Everyday Conversation!

[@tariqaziz3617]

You are rocking teaching. Voice is too clear. We know about learn is easy thanks🌹

[@JapanizeMe1]

嬉しいです! (ureshī desu!) Thanks for the kind words. 😊

[@Peace-sj9ec]

Thank you so much, the explanation was perfect! And you're so gorgeous 👏🏻

[@JapanizeMe1]

Thank you so much for your kind words! 😊 I'm really glad the explanation was helpful!

[@abdulrazzaqdiwan262]

Nice

[@gecko4310]

Another good video! 😊

[@JapanizeMe1]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@jesusfreak101x2]

Great video

[@JapanizeMe1]

ありがとうございます！

[@renatoguitarist4993]

A.G.

[@gecko4310]

Is it true in Japanese superstition, similar to Chinese, where the four is considered bad luck because it sounds like death. Four in Chinese sounds like the word for death in Chinese. Thanks again

[@JapanizeMe1]

Yes, that's true! In Japanese, the number 4 (四) can be pronounced as "shi," which sounds like the word for death (死 - "shi"), making it considered unlucky, much like in Chinese culture. Similarly, the number 9 (九 - "ku") is also considered unlucky because it sounds like the word for suffering or pain (苦 - "ku"). Due to this superstition, many hotels and apartment buildings in Japan avoid using the room number 4 and 9.

[@gecko4310]

Thank you for the detailed explanation. It’s good to know. Cheers

[@冴羽獠-u8m]

To the beginners learners, don t blame japanese people with the counters that s not their fault if they have that. All these counters comes from China, so don t say "Why japanese people ?" but Why Chinese people? instead😊