Learn Japanese phrases with anime 01

[@忘れ雪-o7h]

Shirokuma Cafe really is perfect for learning the language. I've been studying it on and off for a few months now, and have over 300 sentence cards from this show alone!

[@martindesantiago6508]

忘れ雪 nice. Have you tried using hellotalk? You can use your cards to chat up some Japanese folk

[@עידןנחום-ל5ק]

I know its been a year, but is it on netflix?

[@AppleOranges12]

Use Animelon.

[@Kai-mc8xr]

I applaud to you! Motivated me tbh

[@x_x_utaite]

This video is a typical Japanese anime! Please look by all means! kzbin.info/www/bejne/oYqrdJaEidOfaNU

[@dekidgrim6184]

This anime is Shirokuma Cafe for those who don't know.

[@hasch5756]

Shirokuma = White Bear

[@steep9695]

i really wanna buy the manga as it helps beginner readers ive heard.

[@toffeekun1717]

@@hasch5756 Omg i didn't realize it until now. 🤯

[@kotorineko2145]

Ye or polarbear cafe.

[@fishapiller]

Shiokuma cafe is the best

[@ghostdisease6558]

I like this! Thank you for including both kanji and furigana. I think it would be nice at the end to replay the entire scene without translation, as a comprehensive practice.

[@benscott6633]

Ghostdisease that’s what I was thinking

[@guywhoasked903]

this is really helpful and simple. Perfect for a more relaxed approach to learn the language

[@Hanyamanusiabiasa]

From this video, i think this anime is perfect for listening practice.

[@Adrian-yn8iw]

This is awesome more of this please

[@thejapaneseways2103]

So cool.. thank you, It is very helpful when you are tired and you want just relax but in the meantime learn more.... keep going

[@teewhaay]

Can you break the Japanese words bit by bit please??

[@yf1561]

すごいわかりやすいアニメw 日本語教えるのにちょうど良すぎる‼︎

[@weo1weo1weo1]

1:26 "soudayo" does not translate to "I am" at all, it's closer to "that's right" or "it is"

[@martindesantiago6508]

weo1weo1weo1 in the specific context it might.

[@BonzyLad]

Please make part 02 🙏🏼

[@AgentMidnight]

Thanks. If I could offer a suggestion, it may be helpful to provide an intermediate step that breaks down each word within the statement.

[@glenn8452]

try the animelon site

[@furukawahime]

Learning japanese with Kamiya Hiroshi, Fukuyama Jun and Sakurai takahiro 😂😂

[@Gruzbee]

"What's up?" seems a little too lighthearted in the (context) of this scene, and どうしたの would have worked better as, "What's the matter?" or even simpler, "What's wrong?"

[@HarleyAMV]

I feel like it would be better if the captions actually broke down the sentences more for people to learn the grammar and understand the context better... Like, した means Doing, in this context it means Happen, and どう creates the question. Many times people will just どう? Just like when in English someone sighs and you go "What?" So really it's best understood by English speakers as "What's going on?" Same with the next example. (In this context) いき means Go. たくない means Don't Want To. So the sentence really should be "Part-Time Job, Go, I Don't Want To Do." Directly translating it into this kind of Yoda speak is what makes English speakers understand how to put sentences together, rather than just giving you the answer as if you're trying to memorize the language in quotes rather than learn it.

[@RandomStuff-yx4rx]

Nice. I would actually pay for stuff like this as it makes Japanese fun instead of a soul destroying grind. Sadly there's that thing called copyright involved lol!

[@pandaEMOx]

this is the best thing ever

[@SadiaKamran-z7z]

its really great slow and.understanding

[@victortriump1563]

THE BEST THE BEST!!

[@朝夜-e3i]

The characters in this anime are often tame, so be careful when using it with people you do not get along with very well.

[@neutronpixie6106]

Trying to hear the difference between the iinaa at 1:51 and the iinaa at 3:01. Is there a different pitch I'm just not hearing that changes the meaning? The last A on the 2nd one sounds like it's more of a stretched vowel, but I can't tell if that's just the voice actor reacting or if the pronunciation is subtlety different.

[@マンパクパクパク]

I know this is late but, yes “iinaa” exactly translates to “thats great” which can be said in a envious way “I envy you” or in a assuring way like “thats a great idea”. The change of pitch is just the context of emotion when saying it. The way you change the pitch of a word to show some kind of emotion is different in every language so its hard but you can get used to it. Hope this helps!

[@yoshikothejaponite9586]

The meaning is dependent on the context here. "ii" literally means "good" and "na" is emphasizing the personal desires/emotions of the speaker. The meaning & intonation is different between the two because it is conveying the emotions: envy in the first, and agreement in the second. Edited to add: It's the same phrase in both examples.

[@magictraahlem5655]

More video please it helped me very much q

[@fishapiller]

Love this anime

[@falfoola606]

Panda-kun: *sigh* Pengin-san: dō shita no, Panda-kun? Tameiki nanka tsuite. Panda-kun: maito ikitakunai yo... Pengin-san: mata, sore? Panda-kun: hontoni nani mo suru koto nakute, chōtai kutsuna nda mon te. Shirokuma-san: Panada-kun no ai totte, shou futsu kada yo ne? Pengin-san: un, shō fustu ka monku iwanaide yo... Mushiro mainichi iku yo! Panda-kun: sōda ne~ Pengin-san: sōda yo. Panda-kun: shi yuo ishi ni chi ni shiyo ka na~ Pengin San: herasu no? Shirokuma-san: ī nā... Boku wa shigoto isogashikute, mō sukoshi hima ni naritai. Panda-kun: sōna no? Shirokuma-san: *sigh*, tamani wa, kibun tenkan shitai ne... Ī koto omoitsui chatta! Sasako-san: nan desu ka? Shirokuma-san: Panda-kun, ichi-nichi dake iri wa katte minai! Everyone: eeeeee Pengin-san: iya iya iya, muri desu yō! Panda-kun: ī nā… Shirokuma-kun te kakkoī kara, ikkai yatte mitakatta nda~~! Pengin-san: iya, muri desu yo. Panda-kun: eee, sōkanā... Pengin-san: Shirokuma-kun, hen'nakoto iwanaide yo! Shirokuma-san: hehehehe xD

[@SimpleFunTv-01]

Cool! 😊👍🙋🏼‍♂️

[@MechanicalMachines]

first one should be more like 'whats wrong panda kun" or "whats the matter"

[@m.k.snawodya2576]

More videos please 😍

[@HM-gb2mr]

1:25 ここで反応してしまった汚い自分を誰かぶっ叩いてくれ

[@深夜-l9f]

I thought this was Jujutsu Kaisen

[@deedanner6431]

Some of these translations are questionable. They are very context heavy.

[@popcornale6393]

Yes, do you know where can i find anime or translated videos for learning japanese but with better subs?

[@deedanner6431]

@@popcornale6393 Daiweeb is the best website. Animelon is good as well. They will change your life. :-)

[@popcornale6393]

@@deedanner6431 it looks awesome, i really thank you

[@tacostudios3689]

anime version of we bare bears anyone?

[@nebadesu912]

Thx

[@pierreduval5763]

Name of anime: Shirokuma Café

[@jupiter1391]

特殊すぎるwww

[@sergpodolnii3962]

Funny :)

[@kawaiiusagi5770]

Hhahaa かわいいですね💕

[@tsicsafjapan9371]

懐かし！

[@alskndlaskndal]

This is so cute.

[@mnxxp1410]

which ep is this? ;-;

[@shaidasabah2606]

Thanks

[@BonzyLad]

I'm half-way N5. I CAN'T understand a thing. So depressing

[@jfr49djd39jcuuhg]

N5 is useless unless you need it for working career

[@BonzyLad]

I completed N5, and can't understand most of it. It's just not N5 level.

[@raymemichaels]

What was the idea the bartender had?

[@septitais]

一日丈入れ替わって見ない？ いちにちだけいれかわってみない？ Won't you change places with me for just one day?

[@normanp.chesterton7397]

Shiro Kuma!

[@lovelytrumpet3367]

tanen ki naika suite means?? 0:16

[@yaakovjacob]

Lovely Trumpet he says, tameiki nanka tsuite =ため息なんかついて、which basically means “is it something about your sighing” or “does it have to do with your sighing”

[@khajitt]

2:04 I swear he said しまになりたい ひまcan turn intoしま? Is that an accent?

[@Hana-ur8ol]

Actually he said ひま(hima). it cannot turn into しま(Shima). Shima(島) means Island. ひま means free time. ひまになりたいmeans I wanna be free or wanna get a free time. Thank you for learning Japanese:)

[@khajitt]

@@Hana-ur8ol I know it's supposed to be ひま　but what I hear is しま. Use headphones and listen closely

[@ch_aelin]

​@@khajitt I guess it's because of the connection of words (すこし&ひま). H consonant sound in "hima" is relatively a bit weak. "Shi" sound comes right before H, and that's why you hear like "Shima". It's an interesting discovery for me! (as a Japanese person)

[@khajitt]

@@ch_aelin No he said it "shima" I swear, it's not like me interpreting and mishearing because he speak too fast. Go slow down the video to 0.5 speed, or 0.25 even. he said "shima"

[@khajitt]

@@ch_aelin it's like in english when you said a vocal sound between each word they added r without realizing. For example "the idea of ...." become "the idear of" (with weak r) I guess japanese do that too with words ending with shi followed by hi

[@davidmaney8793]

Someone made an anki deck of the entire Shirokuma Cafe series for those interested in going further: www.mediafire.com/file/h2ta7e9reww1479/Shirokuma_Cafe.apkg/file

[@samjain2252]

I want Japanese speaker with English accent

[@darrenart2263]

Although it sounds stereotypical, there are engrish anime compilations

[@kawaichanx3]

LEARN JAPANESE PHRASE WITH ANIME ? ,it's more like *LEARN JAPANESE PHRASE WITH ANIMALS*

[@darrenart2263]

Cute

[@Skyview585]

Source

[@Layarion]

this is a strange anime.

[@braziltokyoschool]

パンダ君は仕事が好きではないので、労働時間を減らしたいと考えています。 豊かに生まれるべきだったね~~

[@Kawayoporu]

I wish they had a brown bear instead of a panda from china, because they are not from Japan.

[@warrensimpson3276]

Watch a movie so much better..

[@warrensimpson3276]

I really don't like this, silly voices and questionable topics, I could live in Japan all my life and never ask somebody why they are fed up, because they only work two days a week ??....