Japanese Lecture Kanji Part3

[@komori841]

THanks for watching old my video. This time I was not sure this will help someone. So your message make me so happy ^^

[@OniSamurai_86]

So helpful, thank you Komori.

[@komori841]

Will you? That's great. There are lots of great place to visit ! I am super happy to know you will come here !

[@komori841]

You mean, you could not see the letter what I wrote? Because of the camera direction!? So sorry, at that time I am not good at doing the video recording... XX

[@yyjong]

easy to understand and you're very cute, thanks for made video learning japanese, arigato gozaimasu.

[@marymagh]

I really enjoy learning Japanese its my first time hopefully I will be traveling to Japan by July 2013.

[@terebiomimasu]

I'm not sure if you got your answer yet, and I'm still learning Japanese, but how I understand it is: in this case, the "shi" in "ohashi" can not be mistaken for any other character. So the "i" in "shi" can be dropped when speaking 'cause you know they mean "shi" even though you only hear "sh". Both work though. You can say "ohashi" with the "i" or "ohash" and the "i" is understood. Kinda' like "desu" or "des[u]". Orally it may be omitted but writings will show it's the same thing.

[@Saeiron]

Very good, I enjoy see your videos ! Arigato gozaimas ! :3

[@komori841]

Oh! I see , thanks for your polite explanation.. Now I got it ;D

[@emzemman4206]

now thats what i call gud teaching u won my subscribe :)

[@simbbam]

Thanks! yes, I can see that happening in many words in Japanese.

[@SluFay]

it is very easy to learn japanese when the teacher is beautiful

[@vcmuzik]

"shi" and "chi" are kind of tricky syllables, because the "i" part is not really stressed. Sometimes you can think of them as "implied or "slient" in normal speech. When speaking in normal conversation, it will sound like "sh", but I think she emphasized the "i" that one time just to be clearer about what syllable it is. If you say "sh" and "ch", you naturally get a small "i" sound at the end of those syllables, which is why they write it that way in Romaji, I think.

[@SaveMe0377]

This is so helpful!

[@chosun888]

thank you very much

[@42Sparky13]

The way y'all eat rice, with it all in one dish, is how U.S. Military recruits are served their meals during training. The cooks give you a tray and pile all of the "food" on top of eachother. In a way we eat the same as Japanese people.

[@MJKroNOx]

I watched all your videos and they have been a great help in understanding Japanese language and culture. You have greatly simplified Kanji learning. I am trying to learn Japanese verbs but understanding the various forms (eg kuru, kimasu, kita, kimashita etc) is really difficult. It would be great if you can explain the forms...onegai. arigatou gozaimasu Komori Sensei

[@f4ke4]

What a nice sensei ♡ I'm currently learning japanese, including the kanjis, by myself. From now, I know only 150 of them... But I'm gonna ganbatte !

[@nihon1357]

That's it.... i've learned a message frm this video. " Learning a language = Learning a Culture ". And I've found the Japanese version of my name. It is 日 = The Sun . ありがと, こもり せんせい

[@walkingmanyoutubechannel]

im learning from you great! i wish you can be my teacher because im not good in japanese but im inerested to learn more

[@misokatsu99]

@Pachuquismo You mean kyou? 今日？ きょう　Alone the kanji 今 is pronounced ima いま . 今 means now. 今から食べます。 From now I will eat. You can use 今 by itself simply to mean now.

[@summyshark]

This really helps! :D

[@jirokotaro716]

nice one... it will help me to study japanese. but kanji so difficult to learn... can you help to learn it easily?

[@_trismegistus]

She was watching herself in the video, probably.

[@Hail2th3k1n6]

明日_信じる

[@daiichini87]

Hello Komori, if 日 means sun and 太陽 also means sun, which of the two do you use to write sun in Japanese language and writing? Thanks for making this video.

[@1337174m1]

Why does everyone hit on her in the comments. Seriously, get a life.

[@rickross22]

im in love

[@KtuThomas]

are you interested in giving Japanese lessons because i would really love to learn to speak Japanese and also i would love to travel to japan

[@dhall9837]

Komori, if i use chopsticks with my left hand, is that bad/gross/rude? I know in some cultures, because of hygene tradition, what hand you use can bee seen as very bad. (I'm left handed; It is much harder to use chopsticks in right hand for me) Also, great job with the videos. You not only a teach many useful things, but your attitude makes me smile, every video! :)

[@TheWerelf]

I love rice :)

[@qwertyb18]

Your accent sounded fantastic @7:46

[@Enanurri]

Sun is taiyou, but the kanji that represents the sun is read as hi or nichi?

[@PianoHacks]

I'm left handed, Is it considered bad manners to eat with your left hand or should I learn how to use chopsticks with my right hand?

[@Kim-m2z]

How about people with left handed? Do u still put rice on left?

[@simbbam]

Komori. why when you say chopsticks you call them Ohashi but when you ask for them they become Ohash? why does the "shi" become "sh"?

[@jimhill1366]

may you use less english, only japanes please,