Wow... Okay wow !! That was some seriously flawless french just there o_o I'm french, and I rarely hear an accent this fluent!
@hikkipedia10 жыл бұрын
Her French is amazing!
@heophtian.846810 жыл бұрын
I'm taking French right now in highschool and I find it soo cool that I can understand what Yuuri's talking about and at the same time, learning Japanese and hearing it after all the other translations is amazing! Gotta love foreign languages
@joseortiz-fw7by8 жыл бұрын
This is such a beautiful happy video. I hope you look back at this and smile
@quiksilverblur10 жыл бұрын
逆カルチャーショっクについて、日本からサンディエゴに帰った時、日本の人々の方がサンディエゴの人々よりおしゃれだと気づいた。 My reverse culture shock: After returning home (California) from Japan, I realized a big difference in the way people dressed. People in Tokyo dress a lot better, in my opinion.
@quiksilverblur10 жыл бұрын
***** そうだね。
@antonyterence206310 жыл бұрын
I returned to New Zealand after a trip to Japan and had a little reverse culture shock when the Kiwi ariport staff acted really casually. I think he said "chuck it on there boss" when I was putting my bags on the X-ray machine, I found it so surprising after being in Japan.
@adinpasaribu65859 жыл бұрын
YOU ARE A TALENTED REPORTER
@vonno505010 жыл бұрын
Well done to her. Three languages is impressive, she sounds so fluent in all. I stuggle with learning one language lol
@Tala_Rahal10 жыл бұрын
Her french is awesome I understood everything ! Son français est super j'a itout compris !!! :D
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
Thank you I'm glad !! Merci, je suis contente :)
@Tala_Rahal10 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani J'étais vraiment surprise, vous avez fait que 2 ans d'étude ! Et c'était bien de savoir plus d'informations sur la France. Même si je parle la langue française couramment et que je fréquente un lycée français, j'ai jamais été en France. Merci pour cette vidéo ;)
@cedeelbe9 жыл бұрын
I love the way she just switches between languages.
@LiiLPANDA9 жыл бұрын
Très bon français !! :D
@blanbar78519 жыл бұрын
Je suis française et votre français est excellent ! Votre accent est presque absent ! C'est génial
@robertryan357110 жыл бұрын
Bonjour! Wow, Kaz: your friend, Yuri, speaks French so fluently and with a great accent (far better and in a more polished fashion than I ever could). You said a few French words yourself in the video, too, and I'd love to hear you speak it extensively sometime (I've been curious to see how well you speak the language ever since you once mentioned knowing it in a prior video). Have you yourself ever been to France by the way?
@spacecowboyofficial9 жыл бұрын
Je te félicites pour avoir metriser le français aussi fluidement ! c'est pourtant une des langues les plus dures à apprendre
8 жыл бұрын
+Arthuur Et on le voit bien avec toi hahaha
@spacecowboyofficial8 жыл бұрын
+gottfer maîtriser* 😔
@jert10008 жыл бұрын
En même temps elle n'a pas le choix.... Et se borne à répéter des phrases apprises, avec brio bien sûr.
@cantharelluscibarius22446 жыл бұрын
Space cowboy maitrisé tette de neud😂😂😂
@ciavaldinimaeva885510 жыл бұрын
Waow ! Vous parlez super bien français ! Je suis vraiment surprise ^^ ええ、フランス語を話すことがほんとに上手ですね。びっくりした。=D It's true that in france on sunday, all shops are closed. It's because at the origin, people went on sunday at the church for the mass. But now, it's more a family time. They usually go to the park ^^
@diamondtran83314 жыл бұрын
She speaks standard French, which you can only hear from a Parisienne or your French teacher. Amazing!
@MrMax8910 жыл бұрын
Awesome video!! You do very great, interesting videos, I love them. I have never been out of the USA. I hope to one day, so there has been no culture shock yet.
@niiniiniitv8 жыл бұрын
en France on a un rythme de vie plus simple et cool qu'au Japon et heureusement au Japon les gens vivent pour travailler en France on travail pour vivre voilà la vrai différence, nous ne sommes pas née pour faire monter le PIB de notre pays. au Japon et Chine les gens sont éduquer des leurs enfance a travailler , pour eux passer toute une vie a travailler est synonyme de réussite mais on ne peut pas les critiqué car si on nous faisait croire les mm choses pendant notre éducation nous serions aussi soumis qu'eux au travail .
@Carotteline739 жыл бұрын
Yuuri-san !!! Your french is sooo good, I don't hear any accent !!!!! I wish I could speak as good as you speak french !!!!!!
@rockonblackops77710 жыл бұрын
Hi just got introduced to you channel and I'm loving it. I'm not sure if you being funny but you are. Oh BTW greetings from sunny southern California. LA region.
@adinpasaribu65859 жыл бұрын
I HAVE A NEIGHBOURS FROM JAPAN. HIS ENGLISH ACCENT IS UNIQUE. BUT I THINK YOUR ENGLISH ACCENT IS SO CLEAR
@ObscureChan10 жыл бұрын
so many languages in one video! nice
@FRAMEDSKATEKREW6910 жыл бұрын
Very good video to watch after work ^^ Her french is really good xox
@NEINFUTURER5 жыл бұрын
フランス人はおしゃれしなくてもそのままでかっこいいもんなぁ~~
@illuminatiZ9 жыл бұрын
I go to paris every 5 years, it is true people are more polite than it was before and the new generation of french people speak english better & they are more modest.
@jert10008 жыл бұрын
What a shame, lazy English-speaking natives will not struggle to learn a foreign language.
@silviemonk555610 жыл бұрын
I used to travel A LOT. Reverse culture shock is right! I never had culture shock going to a new country, only when I returned to the U.S. did I experience culture shock. I tended to prefer most cultures over the American culture. It's a very strange feeling.
@silviemonk555610 жыл бұрын
It is! But I traveled for work, and would spend at least a few months in each country. It was pretty awesome.
@DarthJF10 жыл бұрын
I experience something of a language shock when I return back to Finland after longer vacation. Last year when I spent three weeks in Japan, during which time I used only Japanese or English, it took me couple days to get used to using Finnish again.
@Tynaiden10 жыл бұрын
My family was in the military and I was born and raised for the first thirteen years of my life in Okinawa. While we lived on-base with most of the general amenities and values of US culture, we very frequently went on trips and shopping in the local towns. At that time, the US military held rather large portions of land on the island so it seemed like there was a main American city with some suburbs while outside the gates there were a Japanese city and suburbs. The differences where pretty easy to see visually but it didn't seem all that different to me. Not like two whole separately different worlds. More like different styles, such as comparing abstract art to impressionism. Basically though, our free time was split quite evenly on-base and off. Lots of weekends (even some weekday dinners) and vacation time was exploring and enjoying Okinawan sites and events (I still love Dragonboat races and the harvest tug-of-war was incredible). We even had a cultural adviser who came by at least once a month to learn about US lifestyles, some obligatory Japanese culture do's and don'ts, and set up some of the local events we went to. To not let this wall build up too much more: by the time we finally decided to move 'home' to the US (in my parent's eyes at the time) I was excited that I might get to meet some of the friends that I had made over the years but the military sent them 'home'. Hearing my friends over the years and then my parents starting to talk of "going home" made me feel a bit excited about being home in the US. Two decades now being "home" and it still doesn't feel quite like home to me. Not the town my parents and I moved to after leaving Okinawa, nor any of the cities and towns I moved to myself trying to live a life of my own. We have had lots of nick-nacks, art, and furniture from Okinawa so my parents' house looked like home to me but walking out the door, no matter how far, never seemed like a home town to me. Then I wonder while watching great vlogs like yours and some of your youtube friends, if I went to mainland Japan now, even trying as I have been through various possiblities to do so... just how different would that be as well.
@caoimhinjpnlevel355210 жыл бұрын
I'm really impressed with how well Kazuko's friend Yuuri speaks French, she has the accent down perfectly, of course living in France helps lol but still it sounds great. I'd love to be able to switch between the three languages as easily as Yuuri and Kaz can, I've been learning both Japanese and French for the last couple of years, I hope to get some way fluent or to an intermediate level eventually but it takes a lot of time and dedication to speak, write and understand a language even at a basic level. I should spend more time on the French but the Japanese has taken over mostly this year XD, I love learning Japanese, I've learned all of the Hiragana, Katakana and I'm just beginning to learn Kanji, left the hardest till last lol. French pronunciation and spelling are pretty hard, I'm looking forward to doing more though, I wanted to learn French back in school but a load wanted to do French, classes were too full so I had to pick German, not that there's anything wrong with German lol, it's a good language too but it's just that I really like the sound of French and how it's spoken, very expressive. Japan and France are my top two countries that I'd like visit, it would be good to find out how good or bad lol my language skills would be, either way one could only improve by speaking with native speakers. Also I think it shows respect to make an effort to speak the language of the country your in.
@caoimhinjpnlevel355210 жыл бұрын
***** Thank you, I'll do my best :) Yeah when you hear French being spoken you feel like speaking it too, it's like when one hears music or an instrument being played it makes you want to give it a try. I must a make a start on my Japanese learning for today in a while, would be cool also to learn how to type with the Japanese lettering on youtube etc.
@arbitrarymindfulness43749 жыл бұрын
j'adore, trés bien! だいすき、すごいです!!
@BuftyFufties10 жыл бұрын
Yay, that is cool! I wonder if she tried maroilles x) En tout cas ça fait plaisir de voir qu'elle a aimé
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
I haven't tried it ! I will :) Je vais sûrement en essayer après mon retour !
@allanmoore484010 жыл бұрын
Nicely done.
@KiwiSeX10 жыл бұрын
I'm french and i went to Japan once in 2010, and i'm back in Japan since November 4th 2014. As a french, i really enjoy open shops everyday, France is a pain in the ass for that, really (and for a LOT of things also...). Yuuri, ton Français est parfait ;) Pour moi le Japon est meilleur que la France sur pleins de points. Kaz, i love your videos, keep it up. :D
@stt.94335 жыл бұрын
I'm French and she has the isms of a Frenchy, the euuhh between the words is very Parisian. For 3 years her accent is incredible. She must have had prior experience with the language because even with 3 years it's difficult to get the accent down.
@fabricadojoe9 жыл бұрын
The grub is good in both countries. Love both languages too. (I'm English).
@eleastrudel33579 жыл бұрын
Je vis en France et ton amie Yurri à l'air très sympathique. Vous parlez très bien le français. Bravo !!! (je commence à apprendre le japonais, si tu as des conseils donne les moi) I live in France and your friend Yurri is very nice. Your french is very good. Nice job !!! ( i start japanese, do you have advice for me ? give me your advices)
@TheSam19028 жыл бұрын
Wow this video is reallly strange when you understand French, English and Japanese since you brain got to switch between the three languages in less that a second ! But still, a great video ! C'est vachement chelou de regarder cette vidéo quand on parle anglais, japonais et français parce que le cerveau se met tour à tour en mode français, puis en mode anglais, puis en mode japonais. Sa reste un bonne entraînement ! Super vidéo ! すごく変ヴィデオです!脳がフランスと日本語とイギリスでスイッチングしています。グライトヴィデオです!
@horatiuscocles80528 жыл бұрын
J'avoue
@yumesouseiji10 жыл бұрын
Je suis française et je trouve que tu parles très bien, je n'ai entendu aucune faute et ton accent est vraiment bon ! Merci à toutes les deux pour cette vidéo ^-^ !
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
Merci pour ton commentaire ! Je compte faire des petites vidéos comme ça prochainement en France aussi :)
@MissLolaGA10 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani c'est formidable! Je suis impatiente de suivre tes aventures. T'entendre parler français m'a donné le sourire, et effectivement, ta prononciation est excellente. Bonne continuation. ;)
@darfinger210 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani Does this mean you're gonna do kind of "J Vloging " in France :D i'm subbing right now, i'm french and i speak a little bit of japanese ;)
@twingowo10 жыл бұрын
Oh, une vidéo au sujet de mon pays ! Je regarde ça ! :)
@SanoKiraSan9 жыл бұрын
Yuuri speaks well French! =) Speaking Japanese for a French it's something really hard. But French is a hard language too. Those languages are too much different. Congratulations Yuuri! ゆうりはフランス語をいい話します。=) フランス人は日本の文化を大好きです。 日本語はむずかしいね。 おめでとうゆうり。
@viveslesaltosrouges9 жыл бұрын
"Les boutiques ouvertes le dimanche" : elle parle du Japon ou de Paris? Si elle parle du Japon j'ai du mal à suivre le fil (avec les autres arguments), et si elle parle de la France : à part Paris, qu'a-t-elle vu? A Metz, les boutiques ouvertes le dimanche, j'ai du mal à les trouver! (beaucoup sont même fermées entre midi...)
@6kara29 жыл бұрын
+viveslesaltosrouges (correction)Elle parle du Japon.
@alexgrimes15539 жыл бұрын
+6kara2 Non elle parle du Japon justement revois la vidéo
@6kara29 жыл бұрын
Alex grimes J'me suis embrouillé sans raison dans ma réponse. J'voulais dire le Japon, et ça me semble clair dans la vidéo. Enfin, depuis une loi a un peu changé la donne sur Paris justement. ^^
@jon.e10 жыл бұрын
Such an awesome video! Really cool to meet your friends and hear about their experiences. In college, did you always have these type of Japanese friends who wanted to travel abroad like yourself? And did you always want to travel abroad (specifically Australia)? You met Regan there?
@jon.e10 жыл бұрын
***** Thanks for the reply! The Jvlogging community (and you and Regan especially) are a huge inspiration to me. I may not know what I'm doing with my life, but I know I want to travel to different places and engulf myself in new cultures. Regan's "other ways of life" blog is especially inspirational. Thank you both for all the time and effort you put into your videos! Maybe someday I'll be there doing the same. :-)
@Batamouche10 жыл бұрын
I'm Parisian and now that i'm in Tokyo i must say that was also really surprised that women dress up so well in Tokyo. Even if Paris is known to be one of the greatest city for fashion, in fact people are used to dress up simply on the "daily routine". And Yuuri speaks really well french, i envy her... My japanese is soooo bad for the moment... そろそろ名古屋にいくといいです. Is it understable? haha
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
名古屋はおすすめですよー!And as I grew up in Gifu, I recommend you this city, too. Kazuko and I are catching up there next time !
@Batamouche10 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani I got my working/holiday visa so i will try to move as much as possible after few months in Tokyo. But right now i just need to find a little job and save some money. Btw, thank you for the recommandation.
@sakuravoyage10 жыл бұрын
本当におもしろいね!Great video Kazuko, I had to concentrate with the 3 languages going haha. Is French popular in Japan?? :) J'apprends à la fois le français et le japonais et j'aime les deux! Je voudrais trouver des autres gens qui sont soit japonais apprennent le français, soi l'invers - ou des ハフ。私はペラペラいたい!
@Adrimixmi10 жыл бұрын
Le dimanche, il y a toujours le métro, à Paris, non ? Parce que moi, je n'habite pas à Paris, et comme je n'ai pas de voiture, ça m'énerve de ne pas avoir de bus le dimanche pour me déplacer... Quand j'étais en Angleterre, j'étais bien content d'avoir des magasins ouverts le dimanche... Par contre, ici, on a des bars et des cafés ouverts le dimanche, et c'est sympa de pouvoir s'y retrouver avec ses amis... :)
@tomokotomoko10 жыл бұрын
フランス語かっこいい。。。(^^) ファッションは、体型が違うから、なかなか着こなせないよねー。
@Pomzaid9 жыл бұрын
I realise that I really miss 24/7 shops and shopping on Sundays ! Great language exercice here girls ;) Bravo et merci !
@AlKameido10 жыл бұрын
My reverse culture shock was customer service. Japan has amazing customer service. Even if it is fake, at least you feel welcome in stores and get help when you need it. When I returned back to California, I was annoyed at the customer service. No greeting, no help from the employees and people expecting tips for the service they provide. Even if you are already getting paid for doing the work you are supposed to do. You don't even need to tip in Japan. Why get additional money for great service when you are already expected to do so? And in general employees in Japan do not talk to each other about their personal lives while ignoring the customer or even while helping the customer. It is so rude.
@pakkun493109 жыл бұрын
les magasins sont pas ouvert le dimanche chez moi pourtant j'habite en france
@Aizakku2710 жыл бұрын
I like this kind of video. I won't experience reverse culture shock until I return home next year, but I do have to agree with your friend about the women in Japan. The women in Japan always dress nice, regardless of the weather. It is cold in the morning, so I am bundled up. But, the women around me at the train station are wearing skirts. They must be freezing! (Not literally, since it's only like 15 degrees, but it still feels cold to me.)
@6kara29 жыл бұрын
+Aizakku27 I agree about japanese girls dressing always as it's hot outside! But I have to say that japanese girls gave often a problem with shoes. If they don't simply have big fat sneakers which contrast a lot with their clothes, they often wear heels too large for them and it makes them walk strangely. x) (Of course and hopefully, not all are like this. :p)
@spouitz10 жыл бұрын
This is fun hearing some french... ;)
@escargot1410 жыл бұрын
Your video is very pleasant. Yuuri would think differently about French people in general if she could move outside Paris. Usually French people say people from Paris are so annoying compared to French people outside Paris. I'd say we help the people as much as Japanese people do with foreigners, and are much more nicer than people in Paris ^^ An other thing is that indeed shops are closed on Saturday afternoon (and most others in Saturday morning too). But that's to protect all the workers, so we can spend a good time with the family :) In any case nice video Kazuko! Waiting for the next one ^^
@Batamouche10 жыл бұрын
Sadly true...
@Matsumot09210 жыл бұрын
C'est pas faux :) En tout elle fait bien plaisir celle-ci, et vivement la prochaine comme tu dis :-) Désolé pour la flem de répondre en anglais mais le cœur y est :p
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
Fortunately, I could have some opportunities to visit other areas in France and I realized people and their lifestyle were really different according to where they live. I can't say which I prefer but I remember when I visited Hyères two years ago, I loved there. This is where I learned a french word "nonchalance". :))
@escargot1410 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani That's cool you visited other places in France :3 Every region has its specificity ^^ Did you come to Normandy?
@happykalamity87810 жыл бұрын
escargot14 the truth is people in Normandy doesn't like people from Paris ^^ particulary in weekends and holidays !! Yuuri Mizutani About the dress style, "nonchalance" could explain our "daily routine style" ;) In my opinion, japenese girls are very feminine and cute. In France, most of girls would prefer a jean than a skirt. Why? I don't know, it's just a fact.
@darkdrake1310 жыл бұрын
Yuri parle surprenement bien francais pour quelqu'un qui n'a habiter labas que pendant deux ans. Though i wonder, kazuko, where did you learn french? Also, how popular is french in japan? Could i get a job to teach it there? Considering English isn't my native language i'd have trouble getting a teaching job other than french :/
@valbeauregard51908 жыл бұрын
I speak French and I am learning Japanese and wish I could speak Japanese as good as she speaks French.
@pimpaff9 жыл бұрын
J'en reviens pas ... Ton accent est juste dément ! :) Honto .. comment tu fais ? When did you start learning French ? I've been trying to teach how to sound French when you speak French for a long time now ... is there a trick ? :)
@jemuzusan29810 жыл бұрын
Wow, it's so weird to hear her speaking French and then suddenly switch to Japanese! Haha! Great video! :)
@buthainagaladari264910 жыл бұрын
i actually agree, i go to paris ALL the time, and in japan women dress sooo much nicer! it was nice that she started talking in French, got to see if i still understood the language or not >.
@alyssia88019 жыл бұрын
Bonjour vous parlez super bien français ! *w*)//
@Simonandgarfunkel3410 жыл бұрын
ゆうりさん、フランス語お上手ですね!私は一年間、日本語を勉強しています。だから、片言の日本語が話せるだけです。^^ Actually one third of French employees work on Sundays - I guess it's far more in Japan. But I'm totally against allowing all shops and department stores to open on Sundays. I think it's great to have one day in the week when most people know they can spend time with their friends, with their family or plan something for themselves on a regular basis. In my opinion, it does more good than harm to society as a whole. Kaz, merci encore pour tes vidéos ! Je ne laisse pas toujours de commentaires, mais je ne rate jamais une vidéo de "Kazuko from Japan". "Keep up the good work", comme on dit en bon français ! ^^
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
こんにちは。ありがとうございます。日本語を勉強されているんですね^^ お互い語学学習がんばりましょう! And I agree with what you say about working on Sundays. I didn't say that in this video, but it's also really surprising that there're so many 24 hour convenience stores in Japan ! Merci à Kazu de ma part aussi de m'avoir donné cette occasion. C'était avec un grand plaisir !
@Simonandgarfunkel3410 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani Merci beaucoup de votre réponse, Yuuriさん. Apparently my comment was unclear ! I didn't mean that you were implying, that department stores and shops in France should be open, I was just giving my take on it. I've never been to Japan, but it must be surprising indeed to see so many convenience stores open 24 hours a day. I just hope working at night is not too harsh on Japanese employees. Profitez bien de votre séjour au Japon, bonne continuation à vous !
@CoyKoehler10 жыл бұрын
This was a nice and quaint...Battle Royale! No violence though. 😽
@twingowo10 жыл бұрын
En effet, je pense que le rythme de vie est bien moins soutenu en France qu'au Japon, cela vient de notre culture gréco-latine ! Je suis tellement jaloux du niveau de ゆうりさん en français, j'aimerais pouvoir être aussi bon en japonais ! Merci beaucoup pour cette vidéo.
@twingowo10 жыл бұрын
La phrase est correcte ! Thank you for posting so many amazing videos ! :)
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
Merci pour votre commentaire. Je continue de l'apprendre pendant toute ma vie ! Concernant mon apprentisage de la langue, j'ai habité à Orléans chez une famille d'accueil pendant un mois. Je crois que cela m'a beaucoup aidé pour la suite.
@twingowo10 жыл бұрын
Yuuri Mizutani Et merci à vous de porter autant d'intérêt pour ma langue natale ! :) N'étant pas proche de la région parisienne, je ne suis jamais allé à Orléans, une belle ville, ai-je entendu. Êtes-vous déjà allée visiter l'Auvergne ?
@yuuri661810 жыл бұрын
Inoxydable43 Je suis allée à Clermont Ferrand pour jouer du tambour japonais dans un dôjo. Malheuresement, on avais pas beaucoup de temps d'y découvrir mais j'aimerais bien voyager un peu partout en France !
@robertryan357110 жыл бұрын
In response to your question about reverse culture-shock, yes, I've experienced it. But not coming home from another country, but another province (in Canada). After spending part of the summer in prairie town called Saskatoon that was fairly laid back and had little traffic in comparison to my home in the Toronto area, I marvelled at the 6-lane highways (each direction) because I'd gotten so used to only driving in 2-lane roads. This was silly of me, of course, and I laughed at myself; still, it was a form of reverse culture-shock. :)
@RetzOldChannelAyyLmao10 жыл бұрын
It's so wierd, when I hear of an English person trying to learn a foreign language, I find it normal, but when I hear of a foreigner (like a Japanese person) trying to learn another foreign language (like French) it seems strange to me. Maybe it's just the idea of someone knowing two foreign languages makes it strange for me, not sure :/
@NathanRichan10 жыл бұрын
They don't know _two_ foreign languages, it's just that they're learning a language that's foreign to *both* of you. Probably feels strange because you think of foreigners as being different from you, but then you realize that you actually have things in common.
@RetzOldChannelAyyLmao10 жыл бұрын
djokawari Haha, good one -_-
@xahal10 жыл бұрын
***** What are you jealous about, you speak three languages already.
@DarthJF10 жыл бұрын
***** I aim for five or six. Lot's of work to do!
@andretoyo10 жыл бұрын
I guess i agree with her. Japanese girls are very fashion.
@AndyLifeInVideo10 жыл бұрын
She seems pera-pera at the Furansugo, you know?
@AndyLifeInVideo10 жыл бұрын
***** - Totally! How did she get so good at it?
@panoramix89237 жыл бұрын
Comme quoi on trouve toujours que l' herbe et plus verte chez les autres :)
@Hoowwwww6 жыл бұрын
I hope you visited other regions, Paris != France, lot of better cities, specially in the south of France
ah je savais pas que vous parlez le français aussi .. et je suis Algérienne et aujourd'hui c'est l’anniversaire de l'indépendance de l'Algérie donc vive l'Algérie indépendante pour toujours i wish you good luck kazuko i have always loved japanese cultur and people and i wish i wish i wish i could visit japan one day it's on my dream list and assalam alaikum (pease be on o you )
@iceitupgsv9 жыл бұрын
Vous avez GAGNÉ un abonné!!!!
@sarsky228 жыл бұрын
on n'entend vraiment pas grand chose dans le restaurant :/
@HungryNinja36010 жыл бұрын
When I came back to America from China I was amazed how many fat people were around me
@GomChingu10 жыл бұрын
ewww no department stores on sundays. that sucks big time
@Guigui_829 жыл бұрын
+GomChingu That doesn't suck when you are used to it. People working in stores deserve the right to rest and be with their family on week-ends. Stores are open on saturdays, which let people the time to shop. On sunday we can go do other things than shopping, like visiting family for lunch (just buy the food on saturday ^^), go hicking in the country, go to the museum (they are open on sundays) or jsut stay at home to chill, read a book or play video games...
@AliMoeeny10 жыл бұрын
You need a microphone if not lav, at least something that you clip to their cloths or your cloth.
@petitcolibri40189 жыл бұрын
J'ai trouvé ça gentil que vous traduisiez aussi en français. 👍🏻😃❤️
@AHMEDGAIUSROME10 жыл бұрын
Et les français font la grève tout le temps :p , they're always on strike :p
@Cedrikuya10 жыл бұрын
Cliché alert cliché alert!
@Guigui_829 жыл бұрын
+Ahmed Usul Fench defend theyr rights! We won't let rich companies use us as slaves because we value our freedom.
@dreamypuppet9 жыл бұрын
すっごいですよ! Merci beaucoup pour cette vidéo, j'ai beaucoup aimé et vous parlez très bien français! J'espère un jour pouvoir me débrouiller en japonais aussi :)
@goblinraph8 жыл бұрын
You're accent is perfect! I'm impressed! I really want to go to Japan, it look like so cool! ^^
@galactic9044 жыл бұрын
Next culture shock, Quebec Canada Hockey worshiping
@cyrilbeauvironnois9615 жыл бұрын
Bonjour, yuuri je suis français si j'ai compris vôtre vidéo vous avez passé deux années en France à pare ce que vous avez mentionné vous avez oublié de préciser la réalité de Paris, à pare étudier qu'es ce que vous connaissez de la France : culture, gastronomie, histoire, ect.. , avez vous visité d autres régions en France à pare Paris. Pourquoi les asiatique qui visité la France ne dit pas ce que il on vue de leur yeux car désolé si je vous choque dans m'es propos mais je dit la vérité moi, concernant les déchets ect... Paris est comme tout les grande ville du monde. Car si vous souhaitez que des jeunes japonais viennent qui apprenne ma langue car l anglais ces pas la France. C'est comme ci je venais chez vous et je parler en français comme touristes comments les japonais ou japonaise me verra car visite un pays où vouloir travailler ou étudier la moindre des choses la langue du pays par respect. Dans le commentaire ces mon point de vue personnel. J'aime mon pays mais mon gouvernement sont tous con rompus la France n'ais pas la carte postale que les japonais ou asiatique pensent de la France. Que faisais vous en France qu'elle motivation avez vous quand vous êtes venus ou avez vous été hébergé ect... Voici ce que vous aurez pu partager avec vos concitoyens yuuri. Je vous trouve charmante je vous souhaite bon courage pour l'avenir ect...
@blunted66688 жыл бұрын
vive la France ( et le Japon ) :)
@xierxu10 жыл бұрын
Quelle langue tu-aime les plus japanais ou français? Je pence français est le plus sexy que japanais. 私は日本語、持英そしてフォランス語を分かるんでも、もっとれんしゅうするべきです。 although english is my first language I had the most trouble with it compared to the time that I have been studying the other.
@xierxu10 жыл бұрын
***** I like them both but I don't know how to say anything sexy in japnese except for aishiteru or anata no koto suki desu, I'm not even sure if it is sexy. Oh, can you ask your friend what words takes the la ans le, I know le and la are used with male and female but how do I know when the use them. むりでもたなしかって。
@schabbifarhani96887 жыл бұрын
Au Japon les gens sont beaucoup plus serviables qu'en France (et ailleurs). C'est indéniable ! Cool vidéo otherwise !
@tehSweezyy9 жыл бұрын
elle parle pas bien français quand même
@blackdream20279 жыл бұрын
Il faut visiter la campagne aussi ! (Comme tain l'hermitage ou saint Antoine l'abbaye ) 😁 Sinon.. Je veux aller au Japon !😏
@jundooz8 жыл бұрын
All 3 facts are wrong.
@YourBrotherDjamal9 жыл бұрын
フランス語上手ね!
@qrmqrn568 жыл бұрын
Terrible audio. Turn off the stupid music. Get a good mic