This was so interesting hearing the Japanese perspective compared to the other cultures. But that’s true, asking about the weather is always safe 😅 Side note: Ohtani Senshu - daisuki! 🥰 So glad you guys talked about him. お疲れ様でした!
@mrfujifromjapan2 жыл бұрын
OMG!! Thank you for your support! I really really really... appreciate it!!😂 Yeah, Ohtani Shohei is the legend! I'm glad you like him too! ありがとうございます!
@barikay57272 жыл бұрын
@@mrfujifromjapan No thanks necessary! You and the crew deserve it! Thanks for keeping us entertained! 🤩
外国の方のコミュニティに行ったりするけど、「How are you?」とか「元気ですか?」って訊かれたときの答え方が未だにわかんない、、 やっぱ「I’m fine thank you and you?」ですか?笑
@mrfujifromjapan2 жыл бұрын
Hi! とか Hey! で突破してます笑
@gristen2 жыл бұрын
if someone asks "How are you?" it sounds more natural to reply "I'm good, you?" "I'm fine thank you" sounds way too polite and like you're reading from a script. "I'm fine" can also sound a little sarcastic sometimes, so its more common to say "I'm good" instead.
in america its more common to talk about politics only when you know the other person has similar views to your own. if you live in an area where the majority opinion is different from your own its better to not talk about it as much publicly 😅 some people get really angry while discussing politics, especially when it comes to right-wing issues, so if you're in a rural part of the country it's safer to not discuss it. it might be more common to talk openly about politics in left-wing leaning parts of the country like california.
telling someone they are thin is sensitive because eating disorders like anorexia are so common in america. it's less rude to say than "you're fat", but its still better to not say anything unless they ask you because you don't want to encourage them to lose so much weight that they become unhealthy.