Japanese Grammar Made Easy #1 | How to Say "I Want" in Japanese

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This video podcast is Japanese 1-on-1 where Risa, our Japanese teacher, makes Japanese grammar easy! In each video she helps a student improving his Japanese grammar skills.
JapanesePod101 is the best place to get started with the Japanese language as you will get on your way to Japanese fluency fast. We provide you with everything you need to maser the language.
Today, we learn how to express desire in Japanese, so after watching this video you'll be able to to say "I want to" in Japanese.
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[@PonderMonster]

You’ve only been studying for four or five months?!?! You’re exceptional!! Even though it’s a little discouraging for how long I’ve been studying, but it’s extra motivating to keep pushing forward. A great conversation for a beginner like me to listen to. Thank you both!

[@akshaykubagh9930]

This series is going to be another hit😊. Let's study and revise together everyone 😄.

[@azula112]

I like this! He is just like us learning Japanese and we also learn from the little mistakes he made and you explaining it! Can't wait for next one!

[@IrukaLP]

Love it, but some subtitles for the correction would be super helpful

[@Vi1910]

Agree!

[@Mangaka2K15]

This is so helpful and cool. I’m glad that in the video, they are using someone who is also learning Japanese. A lot of times you see channels that have both parties already knowing Japanese. Not that it’s a problem but it makes it hard to see yourself in the video. Job well done and Risa is a great teacher! 💮

[@flyhyland]

Risa is like perfection in human form.

[@unoleung6686]

Sure, always 😊

[@dream431ca]

The reason (as I understand it) why the particle ga (が) is not used but the particle wo (を) is used is that the ga particle is pointing to who or what is doing the action, like if you had other choices other than to study Kanji, the ga particle would point to one of those choices. The wo particle will attach a verb or negative verb to a noun. Kanji being the noun and not studying, the verb.

[@theo_athens]

More lessons like this please.

[@hystericbunny76]

Thank u for the subtitles guys

[@InternetMonster1]

If there were any subtitles, or visual examples, or clarifications, that would be extremely helpful.

[@Mike-Eye]

So nice to see sensei risa

[@flyhyland]

1:00 Risa's ear decides to make an appearance. 😂😅

[@RealNTAF]

ive been studying Japanese a little over one month and proud to say i understood Risa at 11:29😀. progress is happening, baby steps 😎

[@AhdaAhda]

Love the Friends reference I got it immediately

[@kleinWinWin]

I really like this format!x3 Feels like I'm back at school. I always hoped another student would ask the questions I have.xD It's pretty easy to remember this way!x3

[@0_Danilo]

that was pretty great

[@HaikalMahink]

I laughed at the Unagi (friends reference) part

[@lizardkeeper100]

natsubate would probably be best translated as "heat stroke" or "heat sickness" it isn't important but it thought you might like to know.

[@naimeshirou9734]

This is very helpfull

[@slipper171]

暑いので午後はお昼寝したいです。

[@misakidayo1488]

Risa san ni aitai 😊

[@mungofinalfi4480]

Frenchie and Kimiko.

[@JohnM...]

If you said 食べたいです、is it wrong to say instead: 食べるが欲しいです?

[@SebastianPerezG]

Che , pero suena muy Argento ese muchacho ....

[@erxu]

Totally, that's the first thing I thought about after listening to his accent, but what's his name? Enrique? Hahahahah...

[@ComedorDeHallulas]

Argentino? A mí me suena realmente chileno

[@stoha2]

Is this THE 'Eric' in the live comments section? 😅

[@akshaykubagh9930]

I have the same question stohaさん 😮

[@kongmr.rattapolsoontorn1934]

Teacher Lisa is talking with our friends.Eric has a beard and tattoos on his arms.

[@enriquemendoza4992]

Yes Billie

[@TimKitchner-iu1rt]

who's the new guy!

[@yasaiasazuke]

😁したかったことをしたのでしたいことをすることがあるね。

[@bunaamir325]

7:47 Risa loading 😅

[@walterblack7426]

Where is the subtitles 🤯

[@Seefahrerkatzi]

♥️

[@enriquemendoza4992]

🙇🏻‍♂️🙇🏼‍♀️

[@ldballoon4]

Eddie in Japanese means collar..... Bro- unless your Rainman, you did not learn Japanese in that depth in 4 months- Are you living there?

[@ReelFuseBox_YT]

❤

[@wesleysandifer6157]

Just a little too fast for me. I'm not at that level yet. I'll come back when I get better

[@theussoul]

For English speakers, it's not that hard. It's super hard. If you don't know anything about Japanese conjugations, then you've learned basically nothing from this clip. In English, it's super easy. When you want to eat something, you just say "I want to eat." No conjugation! "I want to go." "I want to swim." See how easy it is? "I want to" and then verbs. Let's do it in Japanese. A basic form of the verb, eat is 食べる(taberu) but you can't just say "食べる(taberu)+たい(tai). A proper conjugated form is "食べたい(tabetai)” and to be polite(always a good idea when you visit Japan) "食べたいです(tabetaides)". When you want to eat something, something comes before "食べたいです(tabetaides)". "Sushi tabetaides"(=I want to eat sushi). Just say thing(s) you want to eat first, and then "tabetaides" such as "Ramen tabetaidesu". In Japan, you'd want to go somewhere as much as you'd want to eat something. Somewhere comes before "want to go"(="行きたいです(ikitaides)"). If you want to go to Tokyo, then you'd say "Tokyo ikitaides" or any other place "Shibuya ikitaides" "7/11 ikitaides" You've just learned the two most useful Japanese phrase patterns when you visit Japan.👍

[@elrobercone]

¿Es argentino? Qué horrible provincia el inglés 😮😮😮