JLPT N5 Study 01 - Listening, Reading and Vocabulary Practice - Part 01

[@kateboyko9527]

This video is especially useful if one wants to review the grammar of -I and -na adjectives

[@japanichiwa]

Thank you for your feedback Kate:)

[@MidosujiSen]

Understood pretty much everything here, I think I might try to take a practice test soon to see how I'd do.

[@vanyaverma6774]

Hi.... from where you get the practice test paper?

[@weffigu283]

Vanya Verma you can get it from jtest4you

[@blueguern]

Great video, nice having a male and female voice as they seem to pronounce the sentences differently. I am doing JFZ book 2 and Genki 1 so this is great for me. Thanks.

[@lie-fengzhang9034]

Hello Teacher I like your channel very much because ecah Japanese sentence was spoken twice and twice.It is very suitable for the beginners to lear Japanese. Thank you fo your effort. Regards

[@freyesha4110]

Thank you so much for this 🙏🙏KZbin is like the only way I can learn for my exams so this means so so much for me..thank you so much again..I appreciate this 🙏🙏🙏

[@IELTS.10.0.official]

Please make more videos like this this is extremely helpful

[@rudeuzgr4yratgamezone187]

i really recommend this to everyone, very helpful. thanks, mate

[@ludo_7608]

Great video series. PLEASE do the same for N4!!

[@michuu7428]

the one with "ともだちと たのしく あそびます" and the translation being" I enjoyed playing with my friends" is wrong. -masu can be used in a lot of tenses but in this case we used -masu in "asobi" which means that it's "I will" (future tense). note: can also be used in past tenses. so the translation should be "I will have fun and play with my friends." rather than translating it as in, present tense like in the video.

[@kefler187]

-masu form works for present and future tense, there's no difference between the two. I would argue that: tomodachito tanoshiku asobimasu could mean "I have fun playing with my friends" or "I will have fun playing with my friends" there is no preference as to which one it would mean, this is determined through context. Future tense is usually qualified by specifying a time/time frame.

[@abhilasha9608]

word: atatakakatta me: taka taka taka

[@nishshankapamindu6431]

Spell like this.- atha-thaka-kaththa. (Use English spell)

[@beautifulchan2933]

I still need to learn a lot of vocabulary before I'm able to understand

[@nellysayago5582]

There are a few suggestions for how to learn Japanese Decide exactly why you wish to learn it Try to use japanese in your everyday life Decide what process works for you the best. (I discovered about these and more on Fergs Magic Blueprint website )

[@kaisetic3150]

I recommend a youtube channel called japanese ammo with misa! It's taught by a native japanese speaker and goes over both vocabulary and grammar! Another great app to use is Bussu. There are some lessons you won't be able to do if you don't have premium but over all it's not restricting and a great way to learn and pick up vocab

[@sidhanth.m3054]

mee too

[@Daniela-wv5kl]

Me too😅

[@EMOTIONALTOH]

ありがとうございました

[@KM-co5mx]

This is great 👍 I appreciate hearing both the male and female voice. ⭐️

[@viviane5647]

These are really well done, thankyou so much for your work!

[@nobodybutme2698]

ありがとう先生👨‍🏫😊🙏🏼

[@augment3d6ixth97]

These videos are excellent. I listen to them every day. Is there a similar series of videos for N4? If not, does anyone have a recommendation for a next-step resource ?

[@adil1319]

The best listening practice on youtube. Thank u

[@sheronkawmini6183]

ありがとうございます❤️

[@cyril8084]

I used something like this to learn English, now I have to relearn Japanese because I can't speak it anymore due to being so young and stopped being exposed to it.

[@tricia5]

Thank you! This is really helpful :)

[@stefjeanmanu]

Arigato Sensei. Very useful

[@kaykanaschan5738]

great video and easy understanding. thank you very much!

[@matt96533]

This video is really useful. thanks

[@kaushiid]

The word takai is takanakatta in past tense right? but, 2:37 what is this?

[@greenland1432]

Wooow great video. Thx loving youtuber

[@iracingtf5051]

5:26 Is that correct? I would think that the translation is: I play with my friends enjoyably (or I will play). can someone help?

[@marlenecantu118]

you're right

[@TheShadespawn]

Yup, I noticed that too

[@kaisetic3150]

ありがとうございます!　問題を良い

[@selimlanani3287]

Thank you so much, that is very good. Otsukaresamadeshita

[@anilkaintura8841]

Very nice food I am very happy for your video

[@twothousandisland]

Revision! Tsu for takakatta in 2:32 Is for double t so the size is 1/4 from regular size for easy way to understand

[@nehagawai6605]

ありがとうございます！！

[@sanyasiraoappikonda5736]

Thank you so much

[@shivnandankumar8967]

Thank you so much sensei Please make more videos

[@meenasikriwal4842]

ありがとございます。

[@chavalitboonyamongkonrat999]

Arigatoo, very nice, but It would be great if sorting from easy level to more difficult level for the learning

[@erenmeii]

This is so good! Arigatou

[@pedromartins5695]

ありがとうございました。

[@foggymedia]

Great having a male voice instead of just a high pitched child-like female voice.

[@bambilk]

*Child-like female voice* 😂

[@IWishYouWell...InHell]

🙄😑

[@anbuudhaya6701]

Very useful. Thank u. Can u prepare a similar vedio for n4

[@aeighe5065]

Help... In 0:59, why is it like that as suppose to "本はどくですか?"?

[@linkruler1974]

I'm not sure how correct I am with this, but I'll try and break down the parts from what I've learned so far: 本は - identifies a book as the topic of the sentence どこに - with the combination of the に particle, I am assuming that the question is geared towards where is the destination that the book is at ありますか - this denotes the existence of something, while です states that something is (本はあります = "The book exists")(本です = "is a book") Altogether, the sentence listed in the video roughly translates to "As for book, what place does it exist at?" If you were to translate 本はどこですか it would probably translate to something more like "As for book, where is it?" I think both could be used, but the one used in the video may be more commonly used in normal Japanese conversation. I'd like to reiterate that I'm not positive on all this stuff, but I thought I would try and apply the understanding I've gotten so far in my studies :)

[@aeighe5065]

@@linkruler1974 well, thanks so much for trying to explain though😊. I'll wait for more replies for clarification.

[@uidesu]

@@linkruler1974 yeah I think you're right

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

Both are the same.

[@juanmanuelprat5490]

3.18 Takai is conjugated as a na-adjective, or am I missing something?

[@rarakharanisa7824]

Em, what's different of " Kinou, hirugohan wa takakunakatta desu and Kinou, hirugohan wa takaku arimasen deshita" ? Form takai is Adjective I's form?.. Please explain to me. Arigatou

[@llwaynehiroshill4575]

takakunai = takakunakatta... “nai” is the negative form of the verb “aru”. In polite forms, “aru” becomes “arimasen”. Therefore, the two would become, “takakuARIMASEN” (present negative) and “takakuARIMASENDESHITA” (past negative).

[@hanyao2583]

高くないですは present tense (neg) when u replace the い withかった means it’s past tense. This only apply to いけいよし. なけいよし、例えば-きれいな, u only use the ではありませんでした. Pls rmb if u wanna use ではありませんでしたon a adjective. make sure the adj is stick with the Noun. Ex. 昨日パンを食べたで、あのパンは高いパンでした／高いパンではありませんでした.

[@mni9529]

Thank you!

[@dv2031]

Very good. More please on numbers

[@hehehaha859]

I’m a bit confused at the beginning The man and the women か？ at the end They don’t sound the same. The man has more ka^ sound. 😭😭😭 Which one should I follow.

[@muttlanguages3912]

I think they are generated by Google, so you should kind of ignore both.

[@rajayuvraj2956]

Arigatou 🙏🙏

[@jeff-8511]

I’m just dissapointed that you don’t use 漢字 for some sentences. Am I not supposed to know it for the 日本語能力試験N5 ?

[@SelcraigClimbs]

I've noticed a lot of N5 mock exams do not use any/many Kanji above the N5 level. I guess this is just how it's done. It's only because of this that I noticed how useful 漢字 actually is

[@KrimCoin]

I was also pretty disappointed that N5 kanji came up to only around 120 characters, so I went ahead and learned all the kanji for the N5 vocab too. And I agree, trying to read a blob of hiragana is way more annoying than dealing with kanji.

[@nobelynpineda7091]

This helpful but pls. Bigger tge character of kanji. And make the romanji smaller.

[@pedromartins5695]

or even better, Japanese writing MUCH bigger and romanji and translation small ♡

[@HD-xt4qm]

Konnichi ha Sensei sono bideo ha yaku ni tatsu. Doumo arigatou gozaimasu...

[@mateuszsmaga6229]

Thank you.

[@avaritiabaritia]

Are we supposed to write what we hear or should we translate it? How does it work?

[@akamishuki]

I can get by with n5 level japanese speech but the script...I don't know where to get the drive to learn it seriously, i always leave it halfway💀

[@manjunathandp3175]

ありがとうございました　 Next parts 2 3 4 5 .. please release More it heLps to learn

[@pedromartins5695]

どうぞですね。

[@shizuko3977]

hello. What is the difference between 'Hon wa doko desuka?' and 'Hon wa doko ni arimasuka?' thank you

[@MarkHogan994]

No difference.

[@SS-yv9cq]

No difference technically. Though the second one is a formal way of asking where the book is, whereas the first one is the polite form of asking the same

[@nobelynpineda7091]

Vocabulary words at the bottom of the slide should be bigger than the romanji

[@mdpavelhossain2091]

7:18 was translated wrong. it should be " that person is not good at singing"

[@swaffle7979]

No, 歌う is the verb "to sing", but 歌 just means song

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

@@swaffle7979 I disagree with you. I noticed the same mistake too. It's confusing because to a new learner it looks that way but when you've been exposed to Japanese for a long time, the sentence means: He's not good at singing.

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

I agree with Pavel. I noticed that too. It's confusing because to a new learner it looks that way but when you've been exposed to Japanese for a long time, the sentence means: He's not good at singing.

[@quantisticnumbers2633]

Kind of late, but I also agree with Pavel and Kikujiro

[@mdpavelhossain2091]

@@quantisticnumbers2633 so late that i forgot i have commented that. 2 years ago i was studing japanese, now its been 2 years since i stopped studing japanese because of my lazyness, now i don't even know what is the right translation because i forgot all the grammers and vocabulary and that making me sad 😔

[@peternakphoenix]

If expensive is "takai", why change to "takaku" arimasen desuta and "takaku nakatta desu". Why using "Takakatta/takaku"?

[@japaneselanguage2023]

高くありませんでした 高くなかったです These two have the same meaning.

[@sheronkawmini6183]

私わ日本でplain form とても難しです。たすけてください。

[@zhaoliuchen4090]

thank you:)

[@andymender7190]

ありがとうございました ：） But the robotic voices sometimes get the pronunciation wrong and some translations are not correct. あの人の歌は上手ではありませんでした。 means "That person's song was not good" or even "That person wasn't good at singing". "singer" is 歌手「かしゅ」

[@srzndhl3701]

Nice

[@fatimasohailkhan6948]

14:58

[@spiderock29]

Where are the answers ?

[@shahrinsharmin5124]

Please prepare more vedios

[@erwan29skateboard]

also very good for practice read hiragana / hiragana with kanji

[@iScreamKun]

did someone already opened the door? someones keeps pressing the doorbell.

[@spiritsplice]

The actual questions on the test are not this easy. The test asks far more complicated grammar patterns and tries to trip you up with 4 different almost the same answer. The listening section is also not like easy this.

[@shasirai4216]

ありか"とうこ"さ"います せんせい

[@巫师平凡]

友達と楽しいくあそびます。Why is there a く？At the end of 楽しい？

[@kgjdn2802]

late reply but anyways, 楽しい is used as an adverb to describe あそびます in that statement. If い-adjectives are used as an adverb, the い at the end is removed and replaced by く.

[@jomana1109]

@@kgjdn2802 Thanks so much! Can you please tell me why there’s a と after 友達 ? Eternally thankful for the explanation...

[@LamNguyen-jz2hw]

why japanese speak so fast ?

[@lucasxd4805]

hon wa doko desuk ka ?????..hon wa doko ni arimasu ka ? whats the difference ?

[@andymender7190]

Afaik, they're very similar, but 本はどこにありますか refers more to the location of the topic object. In most cases they're interchangeable.

[@yukig4021]

ARIGATHOU GOZAIMASU

[@whyrashaad]

2:42 DOORBELL RINGS, NICE STRUCTURAL PAUSE

[@tonyoliveira4323]

Why this guy's voice is so simmilar to Chris Broad's voice?

[@miky_the_shepherd]

but there aren't all kanjis!!!

[@LiveMusicMind]

👍

[@i_am_robinnxp]

I feel like the tone of the male voice isn’t very accurate sounding? I’d prefer only having the female voice>< (but thanks for the video!)

[@spicyboldstar8572]

2019JUL21_3:11PM

[@ArnaudMEURET]

It sounds erroneous that you chose to translate ともだちとたのしくあそびます　using a past tense!

[@kefler187]

It is a mistake, -masu is present/future tense. -mashita would be past tense.

[@fahmihusaini7178]

Luas

[@rigelr5345]

I always find the male voices much harder! It's like they're always mumbling to me a little

[@xansuswanka2859]

ATATATATATAKAKATAAA. anyone same with me.?????????????? TATATATATAKAKAKTAAAA my tongue twisted.

[@woonkerbell7820]

same 😂😂😂😂

[@บวรรัตน์อาจเอื้อ]

どうもありがとうございました。

[@mr_spectator]

Atatakakatta. Please help me, dying

[@japaneselanguage2023]

暖かかった That's why we Japanese people use kanji. If only in Hiragaba, it looks too confusing.

[@arthurschnitzler4187]

Please don't use that computer generated male voice. It just doesn't sound natural.

[@arthurschnitzler4187]

It's irritating and there are too many pronounciation errors.

[@SED2018]

Don't learn the pronunciation from the woman's voice. It's automated.

[@くんくん-h2h]

機械音声だしイントネーションがほとんど間違ってる

[@Brainhoneywalker]

.

[@tangkansangma7304]

for the sake of anime

[@JoeB1946]

Your ding dong between sentences really messes it up. What makes you think people want to hear that irritating door bell sound?

[@abhilasha9608]

It's an effective pause

[@CiandieArt]

I like it because it tells you they’re moving to a new one

[@悪魔の幽霊-t4z]

Thank you