"Hi" in Japanese in 7 Different Situations! (Not Konnichiwa)

[@jogoe9480]

"If you want to sound like a native speaker, this video is a must watch." Me-- knows a total of about 6 words in japanese: Yep that video is definitly for me.^^

[@krizzalynyt1233]

Nakputaka

[@NickolaySheitanov]

If you want to sound like a native watch nobita

[@parkhyungseokDanielpark]

I read this when she was saying it

[@annecrystal2944]

same lmao

[@pvppybitez]

Same haha

[@donhoinohio9477]

Your humor comes through in your teaching, both here and Instagram. Arigato!

[@NihongoDekita]

Aw thank you!❤️

[@josealfredfernandes]

@@NihongoDekita 😂" onii-chan with sigh ".. most remembered scene across all your videos.. I don't sexualize it, I just found it funny.. so much so that.. I remember it each and every time

[@user-tj5in4gl2y]

@@josealfredfernandes it's "onee-chan" BTW

[@josealfredfernandes]

@@user-tj5in4gl2y cool

[@josealfredfernandes]

@@user-tj5in4gl2y excuse me, how do you pronounce your name in english?

[@Xantexhunter]

I was taught that "Otsukare" was a greeting you gave when you're meeting a friend who went out of their way to see you. Like if they came to see you right after work or had a busy schedule but still made time to meet you. It was to show that you appreciate them making time for you even though they had other obligations.

[@viciouschicken9959]

Otsukaresamadesu…ta? Was the first phase a coworker taught me when I first got to Japan and I was always told to really only say it to my coworkers as I was leaving? I’m embarrassed to say I didn’t learn a lot while I was there but with the possibility of going back in a few years I’m trying to learn now.

[@Vampireskins2007]

Can i say it over text?

[@lurkmerchant]

Otsukaresama to a friend is only used if he or she pays a visit from long distance away, taking a long trip over hours to see you.

[@ketchup901]

​@@lurkmerchantYou are completely wrong

[@davidguest3506]

My friend taught me that Otsukaresamadesu is like saying "thank you for your hard work" and in a work setting is usually exchanged between coworkers nearing the end of the day. Just a general way to show respect and appreciation to your fellow coworkers but used like a generic greeting in the afternoon. Osewaninarimashita is similar however that's more so thanking someone specifically for their help or the work/task that they accomplished not just showing respect for their general work ehtic.

[@shanthakumara2864]

私はスリランカにいて、日本語を勉強しています。あなたは日本語をとても上手に教えてくれます。あなたの教え方が大好き です

[@Not_found602]

私もラーニング日本語と貴方の日本語はナイス

[@CrantRigley]

When I lived in Japan I picked up on adding “あ” before greetings and other phrases. After moving back to the US it took a while for me to stop adding “あ” before things 😂

[@hirigone]

My friends and I actually use ’あ’ all the time, they don't even know that it's a 日本 thing. We started doing this before I even knew.

[@CrantRigley]

@@hirigone it just comes so naturally, I’m surprised more people don’t do it

[@paper2222]

a

[@joaldrenemadrilejos3210]

@@paper2222 a, paper

[@jemima2222]

A A A A A A AA

[@moonharmony]

1:20 good morning 3:03 during the day 5:16 in the evening 6:12 meeting your friend 8:08 meeting someone for the first time in a while 9:02 visiting someone's house as a guest 10:43 any time of the day

[@brianwilliamson9011]

6:12 i like it

[@brianwilliamson9011]

And 1:20

[@FC-EXTRA.]

Thanks

[@eternallyyoursss]

にんにらは

[@nozu8156]

there’s time stamps already

[@alessia3926]

The fact that i started learning japanese today,and i can already recognise the O is a win for me

[@tglenn3121]

Hello, I'm glad you're bringing up this point. I see too many people 'teaching' people konnichi wa means 'hello' when it doesn't

[@Jdj-nr2nw]

It does, but it’s just a very basic phrase to use.

[@tglenn3121]

@@Jdj-nr2nw Yeah, but would it be appropriate to say 'konnichi wa' before say, 11 in the morning?

[@Jdj-nr2nw]

@@tglenn3121 i see ur point

[@gault6252]

Ah, the effort you put in this video did pay off! It definitely helps in learning japanese!

[@NihongoDekita]

I’m happy to hear that! Thank you ❤️

[@radioactive9013]

yes it really does,thank you!!

[@altacountarticz7468]

ほんとに！

[@jishantjangde6200]

I bet you watch anime just like me a Indian weeb like me sahi hai 🤜🤛

[@Afrin2005]

@@jishantjangde6200 😂 we r only here to hear that konichiwa n sayonara

[@zaiphod2451]

I’ve literally been studying Japanese for years and you have broken down the language in your videos so much quicker and simpler than any class or app or program I’ve been too! Love your videos! Thank you!

[@didjaseemyjams1582]

Right?! It's nice to hear Japanese that's actually used

[@ankitatripathy3548]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/epfUaat9p7-MqbM

[@ahall9839]

You should literally study what literally means

[@Fennwer]

Study in Japanese is べんきよう Benkiyou I can’t remember the kanji tho- if there even is kanji for it

[@ahall9839]

@@Fennwer You could have found the kanji in less time it took to tell everyone you don't know if there even is kanji, you complete jackass

[@sehsuan]

This was a great explanation! I thought いらっしゃいませ could be explained too, I’ve heard it so many times but I can only understand it as a greeting but I don’t know the meaning. Thanks for the work! お疲れ様でした!

[@satanyanko]

It’s exclusive to shop staff. You’d never want to use it in everyday speech unless you’re working as shop staff. Edit: sorry, forgot to add it means „Welcome to the store“ or „Come in“. There is also no response to irasshaimase.

[@AuthorHoshiChan]

I really appreciate this channel. Helps with vocabulary and situational understanding. ありがとうございます、あやかさん。

[@TH-lq7ui]

日本人が英語で日本語を教えるって新鮮。 知っている内容なので苦手な英語で聴いても理解できるし、良いトレーニングになる。

[@yudhathapa976]

Oh I under stand you bc I translated

[@TH-lq7ui]

@@yudhathapa976 What do you mean?

[@danielcostano]

Yes its good for training

[@gangle_happy]

​@@yudhathapa976や日あgrれwはたれ得さイングランド?

[@fullpeace4435]

“翻訳したから君のこと理解できるよ” って言ってる@@TH-lq7ui

[@AdiAditii]

Ways to say hi 😀 Ohayo Konnichiwa Konbanwa Ah, *name* Yahoo girls Ou/ yo/ ussu boys Ojamashimasu Otsukare Moshi moshi *answering telephone* Edited Thanks for replying and correcting the mistakes ✨

[@cookieism.]

Oh also “もしもし” when answering the telephone (but that wasn’t included in the video)

[@AdiAditii]

@@wr245g9 okiee i always used konbawa😂

[@AdiAditii]

@@cookieism. right, ✨!

[@RiverWorksCo]

@@cookieism. is that the mushi-mushi thing? I heard that in a Japanese movie

[@MemesFromBrazil]

@@AdiAditii isnt こんばんわ (konbanwa) good evening? edit: nvm didnt watch the video fully yet😂

[@user-zz6tu1df8k]

I really want to thank you. In the beginning, I was watching your videos in addition to the KZbin translation below, but now you have improved not only your Japanese videos, but also the English ones, and I can watch the video just by listening. Thank you for using simple methods and easy-to-understand terminology❤

[@jsnotlout3312]

As someone attempting to learn Japanese, These videos are super helpful! Thank you!

[@fiolsvinn]

Excellent video! Fun fact I love about 邪魔 is that it really means "evil demon", and came to mean "hindrance" in Japanese because it specifically designed evil demons that tried to hinder Boddhisattva Shakyamuni's ascension to the status of Buddha so when you say お邪魔します technically you're literally saying "I'm being a demon preventing you from entering nirvana" and I find that immensely funny.

[@gideonroos1188]

For お邪魔します, in English we would say something like 'sorry to bother', 'I'm sorry to bother you,' or, very formally, 'may I intrude for a moment?'.

[@defokochu]

This is very helpful bc i just started learning Japanese and I wanted to know how to greet people properly :)

[@TomiokaGiyuu579]

her :" ohayou" me: "ohio?"

[@cookingshow8755]

💀

[@fbi67951]

Spread your legs.

[@78lerusse]

The more I learn Japanese, the more I admire its politeness, its sense nuances' wealth, its subtle expressiveness and so on. It includes so much elegance, feelings, tastefullness, attractive sophistication in it! It is very interesting amazing and beautiful language so much differing from other languages of the world. Thanks a lot for the video, 尊敬される先生 !

[@montysharma8271]

What is your opinion on other Asian languages ?

[@78lerusse]

@@montysharma8271 I think every Asian (I suppose not only Asian) language has its own distinctive fragrance like every flower has. In general most of them are interesting mysterious and attractive ones clothed in luxury colourful garments of their own writing systems and singing its personal weird cryptic and exotic song that only laborious researcher (loving linguistics and/or philology) can resolve and understand.

[@montysharma8271]

@@78lerusse You are right. Fully agree 👍🏼

[@DekkerDave]

That sounds like Patrick Bateman describing Paul Allen's business card :D

[@samsatogardner]

@@montysharma8271 Most Asian languages are nearly as different from each other as they are from European languages, though Japanese and Korean are rather similar in terms of sound, grammar, and often actual words. However, the Korean writing system is one of the most interesting in the world to me.

[@valentchiang1715]

Loving how you explain the usage of words culturally as well

[@fanaoa9361]

I'm a teacher myself (I teach French) ... I can't believe how good your teaching is !!! It's absolutely perfect !!! I can't possibly praise you enough !!! I learnt a lot ... And I enjoyed myself thoroughly. Now I LOVE Japanese language and culture even more !!! Thanks to you.

[@yoohoomilk]

0:05 that was so cute and i liked it so much for no reason-

[@Totumfacky]

I read two long articles why konnichiwa ends with wa and I didn't understand it. You explained this in 5 seconds! Thank you very much!

[@paulready8897]

Very entertaining video. I knew the first three. When one answers the telephone the person will say moshi moshi.

[@thulioperdigao3871]

So helpful and funny to watch, as always ❤️ 本当に凄い。ありがとう、Sayaka!

[@manos-oliveriversen2112]

Finally, somebody who explains the meaning of the alphabet, the culture and the words!!! Such an amazing work! Sayaka, you make Japanese so easily understandable! Arigatoo.

[@freesoju]

With you, I can learn japanese all day

[@Allplussomeminus]

Learning the culture behind these phrases helps with memory retention way easier. Thank you for making these videos.

[@kyozoutenno6239]

Thank you very much for the insight! I'm blown away by the expression _"Otsukaresamadesu"_ because in my mother language we have the same saying _"hadotampiye"_ which very loosely translates to _"you came with tiredness"_ and it's said when someone arrives from work or a long trip.

[@ShalomSimplified]

Cool! What language is that?

[@cndcpwll]

It has a similar meaning in Persian, too... "khaste nabashiid" = lit. "don't be tired"

[@lukesandadordoceu4835]

Loved the video, your humor, editing and personality all match each other perfectly, making the video so fun to watch! 親切に教えてくれてありがとう

[@NihongoDekita]

よかったです☺️ ありがとうございます🙏🏼

[@squiffy_student229]

@@NihongoDekita OMG I UNDERSTOOD THAT LETS GOOOOO!!

[@maybemintmochi_]

@@squiffy_student229 ME TOO LETS GOOO

[@JannahToscano]

@@squiffy_student229 I DIDNT LETS GOOOO

[@sadikazmn69]

@@squiffy_student229 ME TOO I FEEL PROUD

[@koganakajima7104]

It was very useful! I'll remember it when I back to Japan on January. ありがとうございます!

[@EarthlyWondersClips]

thank you so much to teach us japanese my kid is learning so much from you and when she come from school she always watch your videos

[@SpringStarFangirl]

As an anime watcher who really loves Haikyuu, I couldn't help but notice that you said that "yahhoo" is mostly used by girls, but ladies' man Oikawa Tooru uses it a lot as well, and it's kind of become his trademark. Edit: I also want to add in this other way to say hi, though I guess it's more like "I'm back" or "I'm home"- "tadaima", and the response is "okaeri", welcome home.

[@chelseaceballos6710]

Same 🤣

[@soelieheitz4393]

oikawa also calls almost everybody nickname-chan which is a very feminine thing to do as well (there were other things he says using a pretty feminine way of speaking but i can't really recall atm)

[@nihalbhamrah4726]

I was just watching haikyuu I am on season 4 episode 22

[@nihalbhamrah4726]

Best one is chibi Chan

[@clichepuffoodie]

Anime watchers are uniting here I see

[@F1rstWorldNomaD]

This is one of the best language breakdown videos I've ever seen. Of course its extremely rudimentary Japanese but the structure and layup is phenomenal. Enough explanation around the word and what the actual *direct translation* is. This helps enormously with understanding how and why you should use them a certain way instead of just teaching you you should. This makes it easier to remember. But its also not enough to overwhelm you with information. Probably helps that your English is *very* good. It also feels very casual and friendly as many other videos feels like I'm back in elementary school. The kind of "take note, we removing on" kinda feel. This video is very well paced, not rushed at all. Top it off with a hint of humor is like sprinkles on top of a perfect cake. I knew pretty much all of these phrases already, I've been fascinated by Samurai movies, books and Anime for 25-30 years. Just recently I've had enough time to actually start looking into the language. (Ever since TMNT xD) I still learned quite a bit from this video, mostly WHY you only say them at specific times and what they REALLY mean. It explains a lot and makes me also understand why there are such huge variations on a lot of subtitles xD Yes, I liked the video. Yes, I subscribed to your channel. Yes, I'm looking forward to diving into the rest of your content. Excellent video. Arigatou Gozaimasu

[@thephouse6447]

So all I need to say is Ohio to say good morning?

[@Moiiiiii]

pretty much, yeah! just say ohayo

[@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked]

​@@MoiiiiiiInfamous Ohio. Lol

[@dwacheopus]

​@@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked notorious

[@machimasuokudasai8261]

Yep but just drag the second ‘o’ eg Ohio-o

[@ilovehorrorgameslol]

Ohayou* おはよう - pronounced as Ohayou NOT OHIO it's ohayou/ohayo I do Duolingo nothing wrong with it, I'm just watching this video for extra tips.

[@kyzerryan]

Glad I found you ,Miss. I just subscribed to your channel. I want to learn Japanese, not because I am going to travel to Japan but because I'm tired of reading and following my animes subtitles, can't focus on the actions.😁More power to you,Miss❤❤

[@lmaolmao5804]

This is so informative. Not only did i learn how and when to say a greeting, but the definition and the reasoning as well. Thank you very much for the effort! 🔥💯

[@yugi1212]

Otsukaresamadesu! This video has really helped me a lot and this is probably the only video I’ve watched that has helped me learn something about the Japanese language, thank you!

[@HyptecYT]

I love these videos. Shes funny and makes my Japanese learning a LOT more fun. She explains so well and I didn’t even replay. I memorized every phrase like “poof” ✨Keep Up The Good Work✨

[@EarthlyWondersClips]

the real best youtuber is who's teaching us right

[@copengrind]

I teach japanese, and i learned a lot from your video. Your way of explaining things is so neat! Keep it up, waiting for more videos like this from you ❤️

[@kemilywilliams6412]

Oh, where do you teach Japanese at?

[@MegaAndrew1213]

For someone who is learning Japanese and knows lots of vocabulary, this is still somewhat helpful

[@vijayvenkatraman9618]

You are fabulous in unpacking these everyday phrases!

[@cellophanezebra4663]

In my entire life hearing ohayou gozaimasu i never knew it meant good morning, that changes everything

[@kagamine14]

Being half japanese and having a full japanese mother really helps with this! I already sort of inferred the context for a lot of these greetings because of how we talked. I am nowhere near fluent in the language, mainly because my mom prefers to speak english at home, but we do use fairly common japanese greetings or even speak occasionally in it. But my linguistic still is very scattered and I regret not learning it holistically when I was a kid.

[@hitnrun66]

Its never too late to learn.

[@nightfox444]

Bruh I’m the exact same and my name is also Kevin… wtf lmao

[@samsatogardner]

Having 3 Japanese kids, it is REALLY TOUGH to bring up a child with a native level in Japanese if you're in America or some other country. With all my kids, we tried to use exclusively Japanese with them before 5 years old. All TV shows, preschool, piano lessons, baseball lessons -- all in Japanese. After starting (US) kindergarten, every Saturday was full-day Japanese Saturday school. To give you a gauge of how far we went with it, my middle son was in ESL classes until third grade. Now, the only one who really comes off as a native would be my oldest (though the other two are pretty fluent in Japanese, it doesn't fool Japanese people)

[@vanessa_42]

I’m traveling to Japan next year. I’m trying to learn as much Japanese as I can before I go. I have fully learned hiragana and katakana. Of course I do have to learn textbook style because I don’t have anybody who speaks Japanese in my life. I really am grateful that I found your channel. This will help me a lot when I actually go visit in person. ありがとう!

[@japanwalk8904]

😌

[@alaaahmed6514]

Hi

[@samsatogardner]

I hope you've learned a lot. It GREATLY enriches the experience. Learning pure textbook style will limit you a lot, though, so I hope you found the channel useful or other resources. The first time I heard natural japanese I had difficulty with it even though I knew the words, just because "-masu" form had been drilled into my head so hard that I didn't know what to do without it. Plus I traveled to an area of Japan with a somewhat heavy dialect (for example, "erai" meant exhausted rather than awesome.)

[@33y852]

あなたの英語の発音、本当に素晴らしいですね！私はトルコ語を母国語としています。日本語を学ぶのに役立ちますが、英語を学んで話すことは私にとって難しいです。

[@vampirehae]

I will never stop watching your videos until I'm confident with my Japanese language. 😊

[@ritujawardole8682]

Hey! Your videos are amazing ✨ I really like watching them,please continue to post such real life Japanese lessons! Much appreciated ❤️

[@NihongoDekita]

Thank you for your kind words😭 I will try my best!

[@khanhnhan380]

I love the way she enjoys her lessons. I have a strong belief that she'll be more success in the future.

[@user-ps9fd7pw4f]

Dear 先生, I am learning both English and Japanese from you. 有り難う御座います😊

[@keegan2crow]

Thank you for this. I’ve been interacting with Japanese people lately cause of my trip to Japan in April and this has been helping me a lot

[@aakashshrestha1067]

Me too 😭

[@antarepr]

I like these kind of humor when learning. Makes it fun to listen and learn.

[@chubsontv]

Thank you! I took some notes while watching you video what I usually never do. You explain as much as you can and it is easy for me to understand so I can feel that your channel will really help me 🙌

[@jaicrawford9882]

It's been 4 yrs for me of learning Japanese including evening classes. I'm definitely improving, but it's taking a while. And yes this video is helpful!!!! Arigatou

[@dingdongs5208]

Intelligent, got a sense of humour and drop dead gorgeous! Get em girl!

[@johnnyxxxv]

I've seen お邪魔します translated in subtitles as "pardon the intrusion", and based in your explanation it seems to be accurate. Thank you for the nice and informative video, looking forward to seeing more.

[@feedback1204]

I started a Japanese course on Doulingo a couple of days ago and today your video popped up in my recommendations. KZbin knows. The algorithm knows. We are being watched. Nothing is safe anymore. I subbed regardless, I really like your style of communication :)

[@amaterasu48]

先生の日本語って自然だと思います。

[@starzzset]

Giving snacks when you visit your relatives or friends in a while it’s a thing here in Albania too😭

[@Ratchet2022]

So helpful. You explain things I’ve always been curious about. ありがとうございます

[@evelyncohoon111]

Basically, ありがとう is informal, ありがとうございます is formal. It's a way to say thank you. I'm not completely sure about contexts tbh, hope I could help

[@FlowUrbanFlow]

I loved this. You can explain the nuances of Japanese culture in a way that English speakers can understand easily

[@ShadXw2005]

I wrote all this down I’m new to learning and your videos help me a lot to remember so I write them down tk practice

[@theosette8632]

Yo , This is The video that I'm expecting since a while! Thank you so much for that

[@phgnoha500]

I love this video, great job, sensei! 🙏 you are so popular because you’re a great teacher!! ✨👩🏻‍🏫

[@acker_the_man1653]

Yes! You are arigato *Bows, but faceplants into the floor*

[@RiverWorksCo]

She's not your sensei...

[@epicdallle]

@@RiverWorksCo she kinda is for everyone since she is teaching some greetings in Japanese!

[@_hyimang.x]

@@acker_the_man1653 sorry but it’s arigatou or adrigatō

[@acker_the_man1653]

@@_hyimang.x Oh ok thanks.

[@jakiru8783]

Thank you for the work you do in making videos on your channel. They are very informative! The way you describe the tougher translation words/sentences makes a lot of sense. Your humor is somewhat subtle yet easy to catch and makes for a fun video as well!

[@fifis677]

I wish these online classes would take certain things like you've explained into account :/ Good explanations with a sort of silliness added. I like it :p Thanks

[@japaneseconversationnihongo]

You look energetic, and I like the way you explain. You create positive energy for viewers.

[@Mhike177]

Ojamashimasu can also be used as a thank you for the hospitality. Just turn it into past tense ‘ojamashimashita’. Same goes for otsukaresamadesu on different situation (at work). Although Japanese is difficult, some aspects of learning the language are easy.

[@stormtrooperelite1453]

please continue with your content. You channel came up as a recommendation figuring it was a "dime a dozen " thing but it's actually helpful and very funny. There will be a time where i would be able to say with great confidence "Nihongo o hanashimas!"

[@lovi-editz]

Hello!! Im new to this channel and i find it so beneficial!! I love watching anime and i wish to understand Japanese without subtitles and thanks to you, im improving everyday by learning small words. Love from Malaysia!!

[@kenjikitaphotography]

really really informal way for おはようございます(ohayougozaimasu), is おっす(ohssu).

[@kemek3000]

I wish I had a video like this when I started learning Japanese. Super helpful and the context is great as well.

[@ocean879]

That’s a great video actually 👏🏼👏🏼♥️♥️ I learned so much, thank you so much💖 I’m Arabic woman and I’m so interesting on Japanese culture and language 🤍

[@TheMule71]

I'm always buffled by the similarities between Japan and Italy. For point 6, we have something that's very close. It's kinda formal but it's not uncommon among friends too. It's not a greeting (for that we use "Ciao") but while entering someone's house (right after greeting them) we say "Permesso" which translates in English "may I come in?" but it's not actually a question and no answer is expected unless in very formal contexts. It's something you say to be polite when crossing the door, it's like you're acknowledging you're causing some sort of disturbance, and in that I find it very similar in spirit to the Japanese greeting. It's actually common to say that *after* they invite you in (and that's why "may I come in?" doesn't work - you can use that to reply to "come in!"). It's also customary to bring sweets or wine (while not a hard rule, a man is more likely to bring chocolates to a woman and wine/alcohol to a man). A full cake usually if you're invited for dinner (maybe you tell them beforehand) or wine. Wine and/or flowers from a man for a woman is kinda a delicate matter, there are nuances there that rival with Japanese speech tones among individuals.

[@patrickmitchell209]

I’m surprised she didn’t mention that おはよう (good morning, informal) is sometimes used in the late afternoon or early evening. The situation would be if you were entering your workplace at 6 PM, some coworkers might say to you おはよう！because they are seeing you for the first time that day.

[@lurkmerchant]

I'm Japanese but I had never heard おはようbeing used in the way you described. Maybe language has changed in 20 years.

[@patrickmitchell209]

Well it is rare to be sure. I lived and worked in Japan for 20 years and was greeted this way only 3 or 4 times. The first time I had to check with a different co-worker that I actually heard what I thought I heard. "Yes, we sometimes do that. Strange, right?" @@lurkmerchant

[@e.b.4379]

Yes, normal people in regular jobs also sometimes use おはようございます in the afternoon. It's not the norm but it's not limited to TV personalities. If you work in a company that has people working late shifts, it's actually not uncommon to greet them with おはようございます the first time you see them regardless of time of day.

[@maruserumangaka]

If I may allow myself. You answered your own question. In France too(and anywhere’s), we can often say "hello/hi" in the evening, or in the middle of the night; because we start our day in nighttime. It's truly not common for the norm, just… contextual.😅

[@WBS-nx4qo]

驚くべきビデオ！The structure is really good and easy to follow and the editing is great! Please keep making videos they're really helpful :) ありがとうございます

[@NihongoDekita]

I will! あたたかいコメント、ありがとうございます☺️

[@Kuroja28]

I wanted to use "ussu" so bad because it's so comfortable (first heard it from Haikyuu) but I'm a girl.

[@Doki_LP]

I wanna yahoo but am a boy. Why are we still here... just to suffer. 😭

[@danielantony1882]

@@Doki_LP You can still use it. No one says you have to follow the usual rules.

[@danielantony1882]

You can definitely use Ussu. It may be mainly used by boys but no one says you can't be a little tomboyish.

[@Doki_LP]

@@danielantony1882 Thx

[@danielantony1882]

@@Doki_LP The catch is that you might sound a little feminine. You can use it if that's not an issue. It can be seen as cute, depending on who hears you say it.

[@godzillatoons3947]

When you leave America for Japan, but you’re greeted with Ohio.

[@crepinsterve4212]

The first video I'm ever watching on this channel. I can say for sure, it won't be the last. Well done 👏

[@anwar.worldoftravel]

Fun and entertaining video as always! ありがとうございます! ☺️

[@NihongoDekita]

I’m glad to hear that! ありがとうございます😊

[@anwar.worldoftravel]

@@NihongoDekita Love the cap, by the way 😁

[@maxsavage8574]

私も好き日本語 because of the beauty in how speech carries a lot of emotion yet none at the same time I moved to フランス which started my life-long hobby of learning 言語, and Japanese is my 第五 after Chinese.

[@gioconda01]

I think it's actually 私も本語が好きです. I'm still learning so..

[@danielantony1882]

@@gioconda01 That is correct.

[@Ai99573]

@@gioconda01 you forgot the 日 before 本, but your sentence is right

[@gioconda01]

@@Ai99573 yeah I forgot , thanks for the correction 😷

[@eduardobonifaz]

I love your videos they are so fun and educational, keep up the good work!

[@farbodtoorani4607]

This is so cool! I speak Farsi as my mother tongue since I'm Iranian. Learning English was painful cuz we just don't got much in common when it comes to culture. But learning Japanese is going great cause I feel like I have a better understanding behind the concepts, as our culctures are very similar! Like we literally have a phrase for that "I know it's bothering for you that I'm coming to your house, but I'm coming in" in Farsi :D

[@vanessameow1902]

Just stumbled upon this video bcuz of the almighty algorithm. Looking forward to you content💖👄💖

[@NihongoDekita]

Thank you very much❤️

[@SamAmbridge]

With the "Ah" word or also "ēto" I find it similar to how English has filler words but we use 'like' and 'um'. Sometimes theres negative stereotypes with overuse (ex. vallygirl filler words) but to most native speakers they are very natural and make you feel at ease I feel this is very similar.

[@kelvin513]

Your gesture makes them easier to remember

[@jeffreygates5788]

Namaste sayaka , or thanks mate 😂 , you make me soo happy ,with your informative ,happy. Funny , style , Buddha's blessing to you, from Bundjalung country Australia

[@felipeavila7612]

Just relax, you are doing great. I enjoy your videos very much, very useful and fun. Maybe you stress too much trying to make perfect videos; just trust yourself, you got this. Your videos are awesome already. we will continue to enjoy and support your videos.

[@bokuboke482]

NES here again. Terrific lesson! FYI, “Long time no see” is fine between equals but we wouldn’t NORMALLY say it to an elder or superior. Also, love the soundclip that can also be heard at the start of many RedLetterMedia vids. Cheers, Sayaka-Sensei!

[@suburbanbanshee]

The amusing thing is that "long time no see" came into English as a literal translation from Chinese (I think Mandarin?), so we are using Chinese/English to explain Japanese! Ha!

[@demitr]

Very useful, understandable, cute and funny. さやかさん、ありがとうございます。

[@davidac76]

I'm coming to Japan in a few months and I'm learning more from your videos than using a learning language app. Thank you. Also you are so beautiful 😍

[@RainyWolf7]

No blyat. Go for russian women...that are real. Not some anime waifu teaching you how to say hello

[@semirecumbentoneYT]

Yes humour is important too, especially in this world. Such a beautiful young woman.

[@lydiayoussef8162]

It's so surprising how culturally similar Egypt is to Japan when it comes to greetings. We also say such things like "sorry for bothering you" when meeting someone or when visiting someone's house. I thought it's only in Egypt or the middle east. Thank you for the info😊 great video!

[@tashabrennan6951]

We say it here in the United kingdom too

[@workingclown]

I've found that a simple "hello" works quite well

[@MDkobir-hossensk]

I am a Bangladeshi citizen, learned a lot from your videos, thank you very much

[@bimli100]

I'm a student at a japanese university, and in my laboratory people use お疲れ(様です) throughout the day as a "good morning", "hello" and "goodbye" lol very useful

[@Ai99573]

Really want to study in japan too, but i still haven't graduated

[@lemon_maho]

we have a similar phrase in arabic called ( يعطيك العافية) (yaatik el aafyeh) which is exactly as u said , we say it after someone finished studying, work... and he is so tired.