How to Use やつ?

You may know that やつ can refer to a person in derogatory way. But in daily like people use やつ very often to mention an object just like in English "[that] one" or "[that] thing". Even though it is very commonly used, it seems like books or teachers rarely mention this word. I myself realized this when I was casually speaking Japanese to my friends: "Oh, I use this word a lot, but I've never taught it in my class". If you get the hang of やつ, I'm sure that you will find it very useful.
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[@cherrytinted_]

Please keep making videos! These are very clear and concise :D

[@kaito7132]

True, I agree He is such a good teacher

[@poplix2704]

@@sparklesparklesparkle6318 very true, vids like these really help alot because i recognise alot of points when im deliberately studying just from these videos

[@ssprdyllc_lurkn]

Agreed!

[@dynogamergurl]

Agreed

[@lwinmoeaung679]

I'm with you 💯

[@Joyful_Irina]

I really wondered about the meaning of やつ. I thought it was only referring to people, but that's interesting to find out it can be used in many ways. Useful indeed!

[@reneottohelzheheim3374]

YATSURA GA KURU! ABUNAI !

[@DigiDragon001]

But doesn't やつ, or 奴, meant "slave"?

[@Mycorrhiza]

​@@DigiDragon001 isn't slave dorei (奴隷)?

[@DigiDragon001]

@@Mycorrhiza Yes, but the character 奴 alone also means "slave".

[@longcat888]

@@DigiDragon001 I know the original kanji used to mean slave, but we never use the word奴 in that meaning in modern Japanese. You have to add 隷 after 奴 if you want to describe slave.

[@lorenkuhn3806]

Thanks for making intermediate level videos that use realistic and well acted examples that make you work for it. I was giving up on further learning Japanese because of boring/childish examples, but this is fun again

[@roro2k]

100% agree!!

[@dojisatchivi1664]

yeah this video is great, the example are much more useful, and the absence of romaji is clutch

[@theramendutchman]

He makes it fun without joking around, that's also quite a skill I appreciate! I'm also trying to practice on pronunciation again with his sentences, I'm happy to finally hear example sentences pronounced by a man instead of a woman!

[@fantasyc_tsf7150]

200% true

[@zabity]

donde esta la biblioteca

[@syre7608]

5:43 NAH

[@aidvokbr5943]

HAHAHAHHA

[@Leahsfilms]

LMBO I THOUGHT THE SAME THING

[@white9763]

bro was caught lacking

[@adriansolis5362]

This helped me understand the "aitsu" "soitsu", etc very well, but I had no idea of the other usage of 'yatsu'. What a great way to explain it

[@SqueakyJpn]

It's so weird to me that they don't teach you this even though it's so commonplace. I studied Japanese for 2 years and never once heard this word. Then after living in Japan for a month, I had already heard it so much that it became a permanent part of my daily speech.

[@FDeeKay]

Because when you learn Japanese you learn the basics as well as the proper wordings and sentences. Yatsu is somewhat of a casual way so japanese teachers and institutes dont typically teach it. Plus you’ll pick it up naturally as you converse with Japanese people eventually

[@Nerubiru]

It's like how schools don't teach you to say "stuff" as in "cool stuff". I bet it's one of those informal terms that friends learn from each other

[@fogwoodhall]

I think the way Japanese is taught has a real issue with formal and informal speech because, let’s face it, the way Japanese people speak to each other on a daily basis (outside the workplace) is completely different from the formal version of Japanese that we learn overseas. I don’t see why it can’t just be taught that there is context and then trust the student to understand when to use what! It’s a big part of Japanese culture to orient yourself in a situation… something that is hardly taught. I found it very difficult to unlearn bad habits (eg. conjugating from DESU form not ROOT verbs) in order to speak normal Japanese because all I ever was exposed to was either formal Japanese (that didn’t even resemble what it was like to learn at a Japanese university-I attended Waseda) or manga (we’re talking DBZ 😅 it was the 1990s & I was in TX).

[@alexjustalexyt1144]

@@Nerubiru well, idk where you live but a lot of people where I live use "shit" instead "stuff". "stuff" isn't used really here and sounds really white

[@GoldenWreck]

@@alexjustalexyt1144 Don't know where _you_ been living but 'stuff' is used really commonly regardless of colour.

[@aranhawaii]

Please keep making these videos! They're among the best I have ever watched on KZbin for learning Japanese.

[@esotericist]

ditto

[@MarkyNomad]

Even the 30 minute ones don’t feel like a waste of time like most other Japanese learning channels and he covers more in depth topics than why people shouldn’t use “sayonara” and “doshite”. Truly a blessing sent from japanland

[@icannotthinkofaname6248]

He’s different from others in a good way because he doesn’t constantly tell you to apply for their course unlike some others

[@user-wo5dm8ci1g]

I love "It's weird" as a description for something being wrong. Because sometimes something is technically allowed by grammar, but still just wrong in a way thats hard to pin down.

[@n484l3iehugtil]

Maybe it's just the way it rolls off the tongue

[@user-wo5dm8ci1g]

@@n484l3iehugtil Maybe it, the way it rolls off of a tongue, is the way the problem is.

[@coffechipmunk2108]

Sorta like, "Who's handling the new project?" "You're." Like, it's technically correct. Just weird.

[@skyworm8006]

It's simply what people use or don't use. Which means it sounds normal and they understand exactly what is meant easily. Since a grammar is not a full description of a language, it doesn't tell you what to say, much less in every situation. The bulk of a language doesn't follow from a simple ruleset, meaning is essentially idiomatic.

[@Keykey70]

You make some of the most useful Japanese learning content on youtube man, I really appreciate it

[@Disorder2312]

And it's not even hard for him. Would be the same for me if i had to teach my native language.

[@thorbergson]

​@@Disorder2312 I think you underestimate the amount of work needed to produce this 6min video. Those are def not impromptu explanations, things like "point at object without mentioning the name of the object" show thought out scripting. Timing subtitles, with translations and furigana, acting out, editing and retaking the sample dialogs. Take note of the number of cuts between the sentences. Things were retaken a lot. It's not exactly rocket science but I wouldn't call that easy.

[@Disorder2312]

@@thorbergson Yeah, bla bla bla. I don't care that people will always misunderstand my point.

[@thorbergson]

@@Disorder2312 I am sorry

[@Disorder2312]

@@thorbergson Okay.

[@orcasrising]

I hear やつ *all the time* in conversations and yet it's not really taught properly in any of the textbooks. Super useful! By the way, I really appreciate that you speak with a natural speed when giving examples. ところで、今、エビスが飲みたくなっちゃったんだ😆

[@DigiDragon001]

I thought やつ, or 奴, meant "slave".

[@kimitohanahala8674]

​@@DigiDragon001japanese words have overlapping readings it's insane. Look up "ki" for example there are multiple kanji for it.

[@stevea7048]

It took me half an hour to try and understand 飲みたくなっちゃったんだ. Why can one verb be so long and complicated. I thought I was messing around chaining on 30 conjugations to a single verb all those years ago, but the more I learn the more I realise it sometimes happens 😥 飲む (to drink) -> 飲み + たい (want to drink) -> 飲みたく + なる (to become wanting to drink) -> 飲みたくなって + しまう (before realising, becoming wanting to drink) -> 飲みたくなってしまった (before [ I / you ] realised, became wanting to drink) -> 飲みたくなっちゃった + んだ (you didn't know previously, but I have become wanting to drink) -> 飲みたくなっちゃったんだ (as above, but the whole sentence together) Like wow. It's basically a sentence on it's own Edit: I suppose in this case they were auxiliary verbs not conjugations.. but my point still stands that it's complicated

[@omerahmed310]

5:43 will become a meme lmao

[@kedaroh]

"What's up my 5:43 "

[@Big_O_Turd]

frrr i was like “WHATD HE SAYYYYYYY⁉️”

[@JasonFree]

I can fucking see the memes already

[@highlanderonion5871]

にが in Paris 🥖🇨🇵

[@user-qi8mv4xm6w]

You guys always applying american culture everywhere

[@benwolstein1905]

After watching just a few videos, I’ve come to believe you are one of the best Japanese language youtubers out there, if not the best. I was never taught やつ in class, but when I came to Japan I realized that it is used all the time. I also came to the conclusion that it can be translated as “one” - so simple yet rarely taught! I also loved your video about (な)んです

[@DigiDragon001]

Doesn't やつ, or 奴, mean "slave"?

[@benwolstein1905]

@@DigiDragon001 my understanding is that that is one meaning of it. When used to describe people it can take on different meanings, many of them derogatory or condescending.

[@vinnch1]

Your videos are some of the best Japanese learning videos for me. Not many channels provide so many examples in Japanese conversation and also explain the intricacies of each situation. Please make more of these. Love it!

[@southcoastinventors6583]

Video was great timing since I just went over やつ and it only said it can be used to describe someone in a derogatory way. Thanks for clarifying the usage of this word, these videos are very concise and useful.

[@theduyeto9451]

Thank you! I learned 2 ways to use やつ (object, person) thanks to your video. If it's possible, can you also talk about こと and もの? Me and my friends in the uni had a hard time trying to understand these 🥲

[@FISHGOMOO4321]

もの is a physical object whereas こと is a conceptual thing

[@user-jd3gf5xw1x]

i kinda wanna know とこ as far as i understand, it means "part"

[@GeometryDashPowerbomb]

@@user-jd3gf5xw1x とこ is an abbreviation of ところ used colloquially, which translates to "place", but in this case it conveys the "part" nuance. It specifically refers to a specific part of a whole, and it actually has a similar use and meaning to やつ when referring to an object and modifying a noun. - 主人公が橋を駆け出した *とこ* 、面白くない？ "Isn't *the part* where the protagonist started running on the bridge really cool?" - 先生の説明でわからない *とこ* が多い。 "There a lot of *things* I didn't understand in the teacher's explanation. Hope this explanation helps!

[@sczoot6285]

もの is functionally equivalent to the material version of やつ

[@user-jd3gf5xw1x]

@@GeometryDashPowerbomb thanks

[@Snow-Willow]

This video was a random algorithm find for me today and I'm so glad! Not only are you super informative (and I really appreciate learning stuff that books don't tend to teach), you really don't slow down or classroom-ify your Japanese speaking with your examples and I appreciate that. It is a little harder but gives a much more real world feel to your examples that I like. 💕

[@m.m.2341]

Yeah that's pretty awesome. He just goes regular speed. I'm always like "woah, I probably need to pause", but it's really good practice.

[@AccelSternritter]

I like how he actually explained with a lot of good examples, really well done.

[@szelag]

I really appreciate the example phrases, in Japanese, at a natural and native speed and inflection

[@_Lumiere_]

Each of your videos has been so on point. You always seem to come up with topics that are rarely directly talked about, but are actually vital to know.

[@itssoccermom]

Legendary KZbin channel right here

[@fireaza]

As someone who has mostly learned Japanese from years of working in Japan, "やつ" has VERY much entered my vocabulary.

[@maachan711]

I love your videos so much!! Everytime I learn something new I always practice with my Japanese teacher during weekly lessons and I can definitely notice how much natural I sound now. I was wondering if you could do a video on the difference between ~なら and ~たら and how to know when to use which? It's something that still trips me up but your explanations are super easy to learn so would appreciate it. Thank you!!

[@srivatsajoshi4028]

I love the way you give easy to understand but also clearly natively spoken examples. Thank you for making these videos and I hope you keep making them.

[@saudude2174]

Getting free lessons from a native online feels like a privilege only kings could afford in the past. Thank you Kaname.

[@hellfireofdooom8876]

I subscribed in the first minute of the video. I really liked how many examples you used and how the text is placed is pleasing to the eye

[@limenoalikyoboi9230]

Your videos are so easy to understand!! the explanations are so good. Not many people make it as clear as you do and the examples you provide are great

[@FangzV]

Your videos are always so clear and helpful even for a beginner audience. You give wonderful examples and present them well. It's never hard to pick out the vocabulary you're teaching in your examples, but it also always feels like your examples are helping to teach/reinforce more than just the subject of the video. Thank you for all of your hard work!

[@lizzie360]

this video is insanely helpful, all the example conversations and usages of the phrase explain so much! will definitely be coming back to see more of your work

[@Fluffyfairy]

I decided to start learning Japanese and Korean when I was 13 (almost 12 yrs ago) Just by KZbin and printing worksheets I found online. I fully learned Hiragana, Katakana and Hangul within a month and was able to write and pronounce them fluently but after I learned basic words, stroke order and sentence structures, I started to focus more on school and then I quit learning it. I'm back and I'm dedicating it all to Japanese now and your videos are helping me alongside others. Thank you 😊

[@banquo4223]

I just started learning Japanese using Duolingo, but I’m having so much trouble remembering how to write the characters - do you have any tips?

[@Fluffyfairy]

@banquo4223 I was young, and I have good photographic memory so those both enabled me to learn quickly 🥲 But I also dedicated so much time to it and normally when I enjoy something, I become obsessed. I would literally be writing characters in my school books, tables, on my arms, on any piece of paper almost every day so I think that's what helped me. I guess my advice is just practice with a lot of repetition 😭

[@Wishuponapancake]

@@banquo4223 how many times did school/your parents make you write out the alphabet/just write words when you were growing up? unfortunately that's the answer

[@Alex-hv8rj]

12 years and you're still watching videos covering the most basic aspects of the language

[@Fluffyfairy]

@@Alex-hv8rj Everything I said in my comment I learned within a month. It's right there and I said after learning those bits, I quit to focus on school. So, since then I never touched Korean or Japanese so basically a total of 12 years of NOT learning. Hopefully you understand this time.

[@ketchfarcaster]

I've been lucky enough to have had some incredible teachers in the past, particularly a maths teacher who used to lecture at Cambridge university. You are comparable with him. You really have a gift for teaching and I'm very grateful you make videos. ありがとうございます

[@Sammie_Sorrelly]

Thanks for this video! It's great to find a channel dealing with some of the nuances of conversational Japanese, something that's often neglected in content aimed at less advanced learners. This was something I'd picked up on from hearing it used frequently, and it was great to get a clearer impression of how to use it!

[@R0CK0Nbaby]

This is so useful! I have seen yatsu used sometimes and wanted to learn more about it, so thanks so much for this video! I really love how you give so many different examples to how it can be used, SO helpful!

[@suraangel6956]

This is GREAT! Honestly, your teaching style is so excellent. If I went back in time to study japanese in school and you were my only teacher, it would have been sufficient haha!

[@anna8282]

Your videos are very clear and easy to understand! Thank you for another great one! 💜🌷

[@foogod4237]

This was incredibly useful! You are correct that in all the time I've been studying, nothing I have come across actually talked about やつ in any detail. I'd gotten a vague idea about how it's used to refer to people from some things (ok, mostly from anime), but the second usage was not nearly as apparent, and seems incredibly handy (and valuable to know) as well.

[@suzubee9602]

Thank you for providing a lot of context to your lessons. Its super helpful

[@cocoainkyoto]

This is so good!!! The kind of Japanese I've picked up while living in Japan but never knew the clear rules for. Thank you!

[@Sirius-Nightstream]

the japanese version of "whatsitsname", "whatchamacallit", "thingy"

[@Jasminebjork69]

What the hell is even that bro 😂, plz explain i don't know

[@ardisgreenwater857]

You have such a natural sense of humor. Makes the lesson so much more entertaining 😊

[@baybaygottemmad9464]

such a blessing to come across your channel. very straight to the point and plenty examples. thank youuuu

[@dy0517]

Like your video very much. The way you teach Japanese is very vivid and also easy to understand. Thank you!😊

[@natalicruz5500]

When I learned this word, the material only said an offensive meaning, so I was always confused hearing it in some anime contexts. Thanks for the explanation, it helped me a lot.

[@thorbergson]

It's my impression that a lot of Japanese teaching materials tend to err on the safe side, so to speak. Avoiding at all teaching anything that in some circumstances may be offensive, always teaching polite forms first etc

[@poplix2704]

@@thorbergson its safe (you cant really offend anyone) but rather unnatural sounding

[@oculusangelicus8978]

I have already learned half a dozen things from this video with just my first watching, thank you very much! Having both English and Japanese Subtitles is also greatly appreciated since I am trying to learn written as well as speaking Japanese. A bucket list item for myself, since I find Japanese so very beautiful, but it is difficult that is for sure!

[@cynicalpink]

This is my first time seeing your channel. It's incredibly useful that you share this vocabulary in the context of everyday speech. Thank you so much!

[@xxShaunxxx]

I just watched your videos when one turned up in my recommendations and I'm really impressed by how you structure the lesson and how many examples you give. The concepts are all very intuitive and clear by the end of the video. One minor suggestion: It's probably because you're not a native English speaker but of course native Japanese, but since I know English well and not Japanese, it's a bit weird how clear and "slow" you speak English, the language I know, but how fast you seem to rush through the Japanese sentences. It's more natural that way for you I'm sure, but just a tad slower would be nice.

[@saruga0099]

Best channel on KZbin to learn Japanese ❤️ Thank you from 🇵🇹

[@overl0ad_x762]

OMG I love your videos!! I've just started learning Japanese recently and I absolutely love how your videos are so straight forwards and concise!!! You don't have an extravagantly long intro like other ppl and speak so clearly and that makes my learning so much more efficient!!! ほんとにありがとうございます!!

[@davidbiasotti1689]

Naito-san, you appeared in my KZbin feed just today, & after taking in three of your videos, I've got to say that your method of teaching is engaging, enlightening & instructive. You tell it like it is, and I would recommend you to anyone, from beginning to intermediate level, as someone to listen to. Thanks a lot, and I look forward to learning more from you.

[@RVGMInc]

Kaname-san I enjoy your work. My greatest challenge is the rapidity/speed with that you speak, and as a learner of the Japanese Language, it is intimidating. Arigato Goziamasu

[@Marc-oj9fx]

Best part -> 5:43

[@GudetamaSit]

My guy, you deserve so much more recognition. I really appreciate these tidbits alongside my workbooks

[@green2666]

Love the explanation of social situations for the right time to use the word. Subscribed!

[@bluemonk9480]

Your teaching style is very easy to understand! Can you make a video on desu kedo (ですけど)? i hear it a lot but dont really understand how it changes the sentence. maybe just a video on けど would be super helpful

[@Pako9713]

but けど means "but". often used at the end of the sentence if you want to sound very polite like someone who doesnt demand and is thoughtfull that it may be difficult to meet his wish even if it may not be true.thats why people use it when they ask something, like direction on the street, or when they call restaurant or hair dresser.

[@Pako9713]

and often used as normal but, and as a "though" thing simmilar to english. I ate salad. It tasted bad though. It tasted bad けど

[@PuReXtremeGaming]

​@@Pako9713 damn I thought kedo at the end was doubt or just softening the sentence

[@PuReXtremeGaming]

@@Pako9713 is my understanding also wrong or just another different one?

[@Pako9713]

@@PuReXtremeGaming but what i said about people using it to show that they dont demand and are aware that their request can be denied, and softening thing is same thing. Teachers call it softening, but dont explain exactly what is in mind of person when they use it. So weird to me.

[@ahyesempiresandhermitcraft6825]

you helped me so much with Japanese!!! thank you for your content!!!

[@tobiash5886]

One of the most easily understandable videos I've seen to date, really clear. Thanks!

[@Gino-hm2zc]

I love your videos man and all the 例文. Big thanks!

[@vgamedude12]

Your japanese is clear to hear. Gives me some hope maybe I can learn it someday hearing you speak.

[@allychiu4847]

Your videos are amazing! I was just listening to one of 宇多田ヒカル's songs which has the word やつ in it, you helped me understand the song more :D Would you make a video explaining 〜てくる／〜ていく? These two grammar items are not hard to understand but I think if you could explain the nuances in using them for us Japanese learners, we would be able to use them better in daily life :)

[@Prince.Hamlet]

The Yatsu you’ve been searching for your whole life.

[@TrashCats]

They way you explain things are really clear, and I like how you give easy to understand example sentences and also longer real life scenario that you will encounter to let us understand how the word is really used among japanese.

[@nomisbIRd666]

this guy has single handedly saved me in japanese tests

[@GeometryDashPowerbomb]

Thank you for the clear explanation! Since I've always perceived やつ to have a derogatory/colloquial feeling to it, I wonder if it's commonly accepted when you use it with a superior/senior/any person you have to be more polite with - when of course やつ is referring to an object. The examples you kindly listed make me think it is, but for some reason I still can't fully wrap my head around it. Thank you again!

[@Bigalinjapan]

You are about the best Japanese learning channel I have ever found!

[@outrageousaquaman]

I love your teaching! Your explanations are clear and your scenarios and phrases varied and representative of everyday Japanese. Keep it up! I look forward to the next video!

[@kainn6449]

is it accurate to think of やつ as "dude" when referring to a person?

[@GustafUNL]

Your videos are very good thank you. I'll probably never be able to speak Japanese anywhere near a fluent level, but my main goal is to be able to read Japanese clearly.

[@mursyidelric4734]

I would argue being able to read japanese clearly is harder than speaking it fluently

[@GustafUNL]

@@mursyidelric4734 Yes sort of, but there are different challenges involved. Like, my tone accent and speaking skills can suck and I could still read fine.

[@UzumakiHarutoJP]

@@mursyidelric4734 depends on the person ultimately, so far I've honed my reading skills way more than my speaking skills

[@d0xter742]

@@UzumakiHarutoJP yeah this exactly lol. there;s the stereotypical dude who passes n1 百点満点 and cant speak a lick of japanese cause he just spent his time reading. you get good at what you do more of, pretty simple. of course the japanese writing system is quite daunting which does push some people away from reading but tbf i think reading is easier to master since it only requires a good dictionary and time. speaking, on the other hand, you need patient natives (hopefully lol) and a whole lot of confidence.

[@UzumakiHarutoJP]

@@d0xter742 absolutely... I honestly think the kanji writing system makes things so much easier, especially with the amount of homonyms in Japanese... If kanji didn't exist I don't think the average Japanese learner today could learn Japanese at all 💀 (of course, there are people who pick it up audibly easily though)

[@wareforcoin5780]

You made it so clear, I feel like I understand better after your explanation than any other youtuber. I've subscribed, good teaching!

[@Sashin9000]

This was great! I really loved your examples, I really hope you make more of this kind of video with lots of examples. I like how they were written up on the screen as well as spoken.

[@vagn-idyr]

I always like to say bitter everyday especially when I see a kuro hito

[@pikalize]

I started learning japanese recently. I've been recommended this channel, just wanted to say that this video is very good and understandable. Thanks for the knowledge, I hope to learn more with you.

[@HammeredHunter]

You've hit the nail on the head mate with the format and content of your videos. The way you explain Japanese facilitates so much natural thought when listening. I'm always like "yep that makes sense now." Or "Oh yeah, I remember my mates speaking like that." Great work. :)

[@0387778o]

first

[@abdoolzaidtoorabally4284]

congratulations

[@RANDAMULOL]

5:42 nah someone will rage at that first word hehe :))))))

[@johnkelley7543]

Kaname-sensei - I think what I appreciate about your lessons the most is that they approach language from a more natural way. Thanks for all your lessons. I look forward to using it while I'm in Hokkaido again this year; I practice every day.

[@kunstderfugue]

I love all your conversation examples!

[@nuuked]

kicking my little feet in excitement whenever i see new kaname uploads !! thank you for your informative videos, i'm exited to learn more!!

[@pascalcampbell7453]

your channel is a blessing, 本当にありがとう

[@danakospanova52]

Wow that was a blast!😆 Didn't know how much I needed it until you offered this word.💐

[@Tellyouwhat777]

This was so thorough well made. You explained やつ so well!

[@Jonic_P]

Having you actually explain it made me realize I've sort of understood this subconsciously for a long time?????? Between growing up with Japanese media and now working with many Japanese speakers everyday, I understood it but didn't "know it". Weirdest feeling learning something you already understand but was never equipped to use... till now. THANK YOU!!!

[@dasmilyshelf6999]

かなめさんの動画見てると、普段話してる日本語が面白くなってくる

[@vinhhong4302]

Love your videos. Your English is clear and easy to understand. Just starting to study Japanese and your videos is a big help for me. Thank you

[@MaulLerGamer]

I love this channel XD The way kaname acting for example sentence is so fun to watch XD

[@TheMoominAk]

This was such a great video! Amazing examples! Thank you!!

[@EvilSnails]

Great video!! I love your format and such relatable examples.

[@lith02]

incredibly helpful!! your delivery is incredible and your content is super clear, keep it up!!

[@shlabbiedoo22]

Big fan of all your videos! They're very informative and you explain things so well! 本当にありがとう

[@skullyrose3793]

On the other hand, your content is always excellent. So good!

[@_rubyrose10_]

please keep on making these ! they are really useful !

[@PastaAivo]

The example sentences are absolutely brilliant, great video!

[@lifanzhong9782]

Thanks Kaname-san. You are a great teacher!

[@Wulpul]

Another great video, straight to the point and no bs. Thanks! :D

[@yuyingwang9914]

Sensei arigatou, I love all of the examples you demonstrate to explain its meaning

[@Demian_Garcia]

This is something I had noticed but never found anything about to confirm how I thought it was being used, thank you very much!

[@elliotalderson876]

incredible explanation, love the teaching

[@Awesomer929]

So much helpful context, thank you! Happily subscribed to your channel!

[@abubakar-cj7ub]

Glad i found this channel. Thanks for teaching !

[@siddeshraghavendra3226]

Bruh, you are so good, please keep up the good work, with your level of understanding of english and japanese, both so well, you have a very unique teaching method. Thanks for the video, all the best!

[@miroslavkhariv4534]

ありがとうございました、カナメ先生！

[@lordhuggington9615]

Great video! the subtitles in english and the speaking go together very well. Very helpful!!