Japanese Swearing 101

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[@ThatJapaneseManYuta]

Learn Japanese with me -> bit.ly/36HoY09

[@slendy3823]

What days do you send send lessons

[@6559juri]

Lack of explanation. ゆうたさん外国人に間違ってること教えてますよ くそーって伸ばしてる時は悔しいって意味です やばいと同じです本当にたくさん意味が違います 言葉を教えてるならしっかりと説明しないと誤解されます……

[@slendy3823]

@Densebrains I didn't notice it but its cool

[@animebyrodri2977]

Can you please tell me on which days do you send lessons? I subscribed yesterday so I don't know much about it Thank you very much

[@thealmightyconman7145]

Hey Yuta! Question, you listed insults and I noticed you used the word baka. However, I'm curious about the difference in implication between baka and aho. From what I understand, baka is just calling someone stupid/idiot and aho seems to be similar to using "retard"? Maybe you could make a video explaining that and some other words with similar meanings? Great video though! Loved the correct usage of the fuck word. :)

[@darrellg1972]

Hearing Yuta absolutely correctly use the word 'fuck' in that sentence is heart warming.

[@CMSVeritas]

He absolutely nailed it! I feel weirdly proud of both my native language and Yuta's apparent appreciation of it.

[@PandaZelda]

Ditto!! Yuta we are so proud of you that was great 😊

[@serenityssolace]

My thoughts exactly. He used it better than I could ever hope to

[@camdendebruin6667]

Pure fucking satisfaction

[@aurilightsong6330]

Ahhhhh that was so good!!! 😂😂💕❤💘💞

[@yetiroyalkrazy1212]

As always. When learning a new language, the swears words is always one of the first things you learn.

[@kamo7293]

Yup. Every time I had foreigners new to English in my class they would have the f-bomb and similar words learned within the week

[@yurikuki]

True. My Korean friend taught me Korean swear words so I taught him Filipino and English swear words. Good times. 🤣

[@jlguidry2]

Always!

[@elijahsmall5873]

Not me. The first word I learn is hello or a greeting of some kind.

[@KoukiChannelNihon]

@@elijahsmall5873 yeah but after those basics you learn every bad word known in that language XD

[@SarahZ]

Going to start using "fakku desu" in my daily life

[@ivonnee.]

FIRST BEFORE THIS GETS 24K LIKES

[@slepyps]

SECOND BEFORE THIS GETS 24K LIKES

[@Idk-xs3sb]

No 24k likes😂

[@shantanux3]

LMAO SAME Ima Go to anyone and be like Kuso Fakku de gozaimasu *Smile Bow*

[@aldenret]

i lost my shit when he said that, the delivery is so bloody good! (Slight smile, calm voice) I'm Fucked.

[@ThinkBeforeYouSleepYT]

Why do I feel like that doll is trying to harvest my negative emotions?

[@Jinwoo.]

Because you need to Think Before You Sleep

[@mitsuhaha5574]

You have no Idea just how accurate your statement is... Do you?

[@ThinkBeforeYouSleepYT]

@@mitsuhaha5574 I've watched the show. It's based on the Free Mason beliefs.

[@crafty4722]

Lol

[@trashtoast7007]

Why men invest more time in figures than real women

[@challengemeneo]

For some reason hearing Yuta say fuck a billion times in the same sentence was really satisfying

[@silpheedTandy]

i started laughing at "fuckery". i don't know if i heard that word in a long time!

[@zainmalik1872]

it was really fucking satisfying

[@killuazoldyck6452]

@@silpheedTandy abso-fucking-lutely

[@hatuushitsha802]

this video is just an excuse for him to swear

[@coastline6273]

AHHAHAHA

[@collinwood6573]

“In Japanese, you can swear very politely” What in the Canada?

[@ViperDivinity]

how about British accent?

[@xxxacu]

🤣🤣🤣

[@shuu.wasseo425]

so I think it means its more of a formality thing (speech levels) than politeness? (related but not limited to speech levels)

[@Errupt]

Lmao

[@jeandunham1363]

Australia?

[@Bayesic]

Hearing Yuta say "abso-fuckin-lutely" and "to stop their fuckery" is just the greatest thing ever

[@jcxkzhgco3050]

The fucking greatest fucking thing ever

[@suzannedevreugd]

1:33 the fucking here is so fucking good Lets see who can make the longest sentens whit corecht juse of fuck/fucking or other samples of it

[@yomamainmydmsfrfr]

yes

[@KraggHC]

Fucking hearing fucking Yuta fucking say "abso-fucking-lutely" and "to stop their fuckery" is fucking just the fucking greatest fucking thing ever

[@pluviophile1988]

It's so impressive his command of English

[@acxz-gn4jl]

Bakugou: "Write that down, Write that down"

[@cynolover]

LMFAO-

[@imbored3063]

not me hoping that this happens becuse a classmate keeps playing mha scenes that ovten invlove swear words (or mean words) in japanese

[@idktbh92929]

THIS IS SENDING ME

[@anuragsosa]

KUSO NAADO GA

[@chanzay8357]

Heheheheheehe HI

[@dedasama9586]

That "fuck" combo made Samuel L Jackson proud.

[@zetro8870]

1:33

[@corrxpt5854]

I swear I couldn't stop laughing for the next 20 min after that

[@SleekMinister]

Fuckin' A!

[@railx2005]

Lmao i was rolling on my bed

[@wauberz6587]

Lol he popped off

[@scorpioassmodeusgtx1811]

“mou fakku desu yo” is the funniest thing I’ve heard in Japanese.

[@Maki-00]

That’s my new line! Don’t forget “Fakku de gozaimasu.” 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@nomad_boreal]

くそファックでございます might just be my new punchline

[@Diapolo10]

Honestly it just sounds like an almost direct translation of the Finnish phrase "voi vittu", just with a tad more politeness.

[@denizkendirci]

there is "protest" in intonation. lol. it's like his boss gives him so much work, then he goes "mou fakku desu yo."

[@marklee331]

@@Maki-00 hahaha.. Fakku de gozaru yo !

[@angelob2375]

5:28 Yuta unleashing his inner Levi and I’m all for it

[@madisonheisey6980]

😂😂😂

[@stahu_mishima]

I thought for a second that he actually used a fragment from SnK lmao

[@limpingcreature]

Tbh I first thought of Law, but it's the same voice actor so ig

[@yazui.i.9368]

How to start learning a language: -learning the Alphabet / -learning from textbooks / -learning the swear words first /\ correct /\

[@ibtisamahmed2128]

'Your company's products are SHIT' is the polite sentence

[@MusicalRaichu]

literally it's closer to "Your honourable company's products are respectfully S**T"

[@Yana.-_-.]

Organic fertilizer factory manager: exactly

[@ibtisamahmed2128]

YOooo pls remove this comment!

[@paiwoppai]

@@ibtisamahmed2128 reported

[@cycla]

@@MusicalRaichu sounds like what Steve job will say

[@taniaroman5857]

*learning you can swear politely in Japanese* You shouldn't have given me this power

[@tchitchouan]

UNLIMITED POWAAAA

[@user-md8np6kt7j]

AH, YES.

[@hannana.4319]

Is it possible to learn this power?

[@EternalVirgin]

What form of power is this?

[@taniaroman5857]

@@EternalVirgin a very sacred power that will be very difficult to hone

[@dontlookatmypic3594]

4:43 slu- bi- ho- i love how he just smiles after saying all of those

[@dovelove234]

My dad says that when you learn a language you should know the swear words first so you can insult people you hate without them knowing.

[@nhaulx3151]

Your father is a wise man.

[@Memedoggo04]

Perfect

[@nicotinei]

i can't stop laughing at "fakku des" and "kuso fakku de gozaimasu" sounds really funny

[@tatsuyasan4101]

Indeed

[@oamioxmocliox8082]

;)

[@oamioxmocliox8082]

@@maleniabladeofmiquella7796 ;)

[@OneSaltyBruh]

@@oamioxmocliox8082 ;)

[@i_hate_rock_and_metal]

The most polite way of cursing/swearing...😇

[@serenityssolace]

When Yuta uses the word f*ck better than most native speakers!

[@learningeverything8881]

Hes a real fukka 😂

[@riyank5238]

Yuta da b0ss

[@wowthtsgood]

I laughed so hard when he started using swear words in polite context and then bowed. That was pure gold.

[@konraddavies4722]

Fakku de gozaimasu *takes a bow*

[@justacommentercommenting]

Yuta: "Actually you can't say some of these words on TV" Yuta: "I hope I can say them on youtube" **looks down, nervous laughter**

[@kentosalazar]

his “anime accent” when he says the swear words 😂

[@grace4683]

He sounded like levi to me in one sentence LOL

[@silverwolfie9593]

@@grace4683 He actually makes a lot of Levi references

[@emimi1]

@@grace4683 5:27 if that isn’t levi right there i don’t know what is

[@lethimdohisworkforyou1177]

@@emimi1 STOP pirating anime

[@neoneonize]

@@lethimdohisworkforyou1177 nah

[@user-ne6uf8hk1m]

Man that barrage of F-words caught me off guard lmao He turned from 🇯🇵 to 🇺🇸 real quick

[@myrddrral]

As someone who studies Russian and learned Spanish from actual Spaniards, watching him describe what he calls "swear words" and "insults" is like watching an Eskimo describe the lush arctic vegetation.

[@navidryanrouf441]

which means...? look I'm not a person who studies Russian and learned Spanish from actual spaniards.

[@myrddrral]

@@navidryanrouf441 What the Japanese consider "insults" wouldn't even register as such to either of those nationalities, just as tundra shrubs and moss wouldn't register as "lush vegetation" to someone used to actual forests.

[@navidryanrouf441]

@@myrddrral damm you are brutal

[@digiiiii]

JSDNJFKSNJFS IM oRBITING

[@rafaelrubio9166]

As a spaniard, I heard that our language is great to swear, curse and blow off steam; and I'm proud of it

[@Ilovepoopin]

I fucking love Yuta! He's such a chill dude but is like so proficient with being 'not a kid friendly presenter' without being vulgar. He's amazing!

[@makudonarudokairu]

I think Kuso is a lot closer to "crap" with how Japanese use it, it's not a polite word but wouldn't illicit as much of a shock response if used in normal situations. Just my guess.

[@ADeeSHUPA]

crap

[@matstarfighter8262]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@nileredsexperiment834]

For me, a quick “Yabai” or “Yabee” is like the more polite “Kuso” when it comes to shock responses.

[@iusethisplatform]

Shit and crap are basically the same word •,•

[@user-sk6us2xe7j]

Yes because we don’t have the concept of swearing or cursing in Japanese there is no stigma associated with the words that is same as English or other languages.

[@Whoo711]

"The boys" seriously need to invite Yuta on as a guest for Trash Taste

[@warrioramina9832]

Yessss!!

[@bergkatze3186]

Hmmm might disagree

[@teatarou]

@@bergkatze3186 whys that?

[@Meninx87]

Hmmm might agree

[@Abelion_Jayakerto]

Hmmm might abstain

[@tafazzi-on-discord]

In italian there are around 20 words for "whore". Most of them are only used when insulting a mosquito or St. Mary, but the possibilities are there.

[@nonleetee]

for a mosquito you say?

[@pietro3157]

@@nonleetee For everything which is annoying like a mosquito. For instance, when your cell phone fall on the ground you can say "porca puttana" (literally means "whore pig").

[@dontlookatmypic3594]

7:52 me: *spills my tea in front of my japanese gf's parents * * silence* fakku de gozaimasu 😃

[@HannTheftAudio]

Your name says "dont look at my pic"... What do I do?? yup, you guessed it roflmao. I'm a badass EDIT: Wait, did you put your face on jojo siwas head??

[@digiiiii]

sjkdnfkajs UR PFP

[@revan3270]

The emoji makes this 10x more funny and I cant stop laughing

[@pancat3]

@@HannTheftAudio It's a picture of Tyler Joseph on Jojo Siwa's face

[@HannTheftAudio]

@@pancat3 I knew that Jojo was in that combination somewhere lmao

[@harryswiss7323]

“You can swear politely”, never came across something like this 😂

[@dogchaser520]

It's done in some languages with tone of voice and some politeness increasing words. I'm sure you've heard someone say, in a cheery voice, "Would you kindly go fuck yourself, please?" It's not actually polite, but it's a lot more polite than saying "go fuck yourself" and I think the effect is the same in Japanese

[@idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896]

I mean " you a bad bitch" isn't mean but "you a bitch" is mean. Kinda the same thing like "you the shit" is not mean but "you are shit" is mean and grammy and tone is very important, like i mention in the shit sentences one word can change the meaning.

[@chaeyoungsbestie414]

Politely swearing is something in all languages. You can diss someone insanely without ever actually using any harsh words depending on how you construct your sentence+the context. If you are speaking to someone of authority very casually and in a dismissive tone intentionally, that’s incredibly insulting even if you never say anything substantially mean.

[@nanamacapagal8342]

Screw this. There, that's a polite swear isn't it? Or how about "Please fuck me" or "This is the shit"

[@riahisama]

5:28 I didn't know Yuta voiced Levi

[@riyank5238]

When the original seiyuu is sick, Yuta gets the job done

[@ameliedelabarra1134]

scrolling thru the comments to see who else thought this too😂

[@matteocalindro1038]

Exactly. Good thing i found this comment,since i was gonna say the same thing

[@chris_day_]

His pronunciation of the english version sounded like shrek

[@pranitp.29]

@@chris_day_ lol

[@justacommentercommenting]

Yuta: "You can swear politely" Me: *"WRITE THAT DOWN, WRITE THAT DOWN"*

[@resolvanlemmy]

Obscure Charles the French reference

[@celesefernal2490]

3:15 the way he said the English version sounds more flirty than angry.

[@ryandamario6595]

Swear politely exist Me: Is it possible to learn this power Yuta: yes

[@YukiTheOkami]

exists also in german but more to insult someone there is the method you talk extra polite but with an disgisted undertone often used by students that talk with their hated teacher you basicly put an extra distance betwean you and the hatet person to make clear you dislike them while enabeling them of getting you fired or to detention even if these people are superior you steal their power with polite words and like this you decrease them

[@gergopal9827]

Yes, but not from a jedi

[@hillridgejohnathan4129]

He will teach you the kind of Japanese that real-life Japanese people actually speak!

[@linkskywalker5417]

@@YukiTheOkami Why swear politely? It ain't a true swear unless done rudely. As in, to quote a Houston Texans player shouting to an Indianapolis Colts player, "FUCK YOU MOTHERFUCKER"!!!!!

[@s71402san]

In English it's also possible to swear politely with no swear words, as well as use swear words in polite context. It all comes down to the fact that Japanese people aren't as tough as Westerners or even Russians, who use words like "hui", "pizda", "yebat" or "blyat" all the time. I called a Japanese woman "bakayaro" once, she got literally heart-wounded, only by hearing that word, and now, she doesn't even accept my apologies for calling her so. You can call a woman in Japanese as 「整理付き」and in English as "period spitter", which would in both cases not be derived from foul language, but be offensive to women nontheless.

[@lukegiampy01]

When you have to learn grammar rules : BORING When you have to learn how to swear in another language: INTERESTING

[@mhdfrb9971]

Maybe because you are boring person

[@nileredsexperiment834]

@@mhdfrb9971 thats lameee

[@dogchaser520]

I've taught swear words in a language class not only because it's interesting, but also because it's important to know when someone's swearing at you. Could be danger

[@hanji_08_stay51]

Skillful swearing is now my new motivation for learning Japanese

[@animalcrossingnerd8142]

Thank you so much i've been search for this years.

[@Webberjo]

This is a great lesson because it not only teaches people how to swear in Japanese, it also teaches them what words to avoid saying if they don't want to be insulting. A lesson for both audiences!

[@hellpunisher]

*gasp* such indecent words. It's my first time hearing "f*ck" accompanied by for example: "です". It's kind of funny. Thank you for the knowledge, Yuta.

[@fitriaahsani1286]

"swear politely" is really a nice perk of languages that have several politeness level :D I can speak Javanese and it has that same feature as Japanese, like, different vocabulary, conjugation, word connectors... and yes it is fun to insults with polite words because it kinda mess with your perception of the language.

[@cythereanmusic]

1:34 this is an indicator of fluency

[@chikanoha]

My personal favorite is “fuzaken ja ne”, meaning “you gotta be f**king kidding me”. I heard a man shouting this at a ward office and the responder was like “fuzakete masen!” (I am not f**king around) in a polite way. Thought it was hilarious 😂

[@nileredsexperiment834]

“Fuzaken na yo omae!” The one i commonly hear in most animes and its my fave. 😂

[@LeoPloser]

Also "fuzakeruna!!" with two ! to make it bigger..

[@petrichorrs]

Lmaoo

[@xzenkaidragon9664]

I’ve been watching anime the past 5 years of my life and I’ve always heard it as: “Kusa kin ja ne” xD

[@tonicaparani1122]

Waeranagurake meauwkazcatrt wartret frakhc.

[@manueldejesusrojassandi3919]

What is his humor level? It's over 9000!

[@Rubina980]

8000* actually

[@absoshpriyadas1459]

@@Rubina980 but they translated into 9000 in English version

[@valenesco45]

He's the legendary super troller

[@EternalKHFan0]

@@absoshpriyadas1459 So? English version got a lot of things wrong, like names of Tenshinhan, Kulilin and Freeza, mistaking the title of Turtle Hermit, _Muten Rōshi_ as his name and so on.

[@EternalKHFan0]

@@absoshpriyadas1459 So? English version got a lot of things wrong, like names of Tenshinhan, Kulilin and Freeza, mistaking the title of Turtle Hermit, _Muten Rōshi_ as his name and so on.

[@ke1035]

Kansai dialect in western Japan has enormous variations of swearing words.

[@6telephone]

True

[@dogchaser520]

Yep, Kansaijin tend to be more ... expressive. Can you name some?

[@thesurge90]

2:40 that was the most beautiful thing i ever heard

[@AllMyboislovebocchi]

Yuta is cultured as fuck didn’t know he could cuss like that 😂

[@forgottenperson1605]

I like how he holds back on the sexual insults then changes them into 'more polite' translations.

[@Gabrostil]

7:01 wait... I know that.... Now everything make sense...

[@tgchristinazhask2938]

I just learned two of these words from my fav anime : temee (from Tokyo ghoul) and kuso (from Tokyo revengers). I came here to investigate whether these words are actually exist in anime or not. Thanks for this new knowledge

[@NaitomeIya]

“Kuso fakku de gozaimasu.” I laughed so hard because it’s so freaking savage. xD The other ways of swearing comes off to me as just an irritated or angry person picking a fight, but politely swearing feels like that person is so, SO VERY angry that they are swearing in situations where they usually don’t. xD

[@litchtheshinigami8936]

same i wheezed and almost choked on my own spit 😂 anyone saying it like that is just so done with everything

[@kllrnooooova]

Passive-aggressive mode ON

[@jannepeltonen2036]

Yes. "I regret to inform you, Sir, that the products your company sent us were utter horseshit, as I believe they say in the colonies. Please refrain from any business with us again. Thank you."

[@TTMS-Khaz-kun]

@@jannepeltonen2036 Perkele! That is all.

[@Brickedup4life]

1:33 I didn’t know he knew how to speak Australian

[@stalinsfangirl]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@_add.it.ya_]

lmao

[@user-vv7pz7hf1j]

true stuff mate 😂

[@DodderingOldMan]

Needs at least 3 instances of 'cunt' to be truly Australian.

[@valenesco45]

Ok mate

[@cyclingcmdr]

6:45 An example: *Omae wa mou shindeiru.*

[@cdey3886]

that sounds familiar

[@GabrielFerreira-ot8cg]

Nani?

[@valentinoling3356]

I feel drawn listening to you Mr. Yuta . I finally press 'like' and 'subscribe'.

[@ban401]

You can tell that yuta was literally holding his laugh whilst saying Fuccu desu😂😂😂

[@nadiehtje10]

The polite swearing just makes it sound so passive Aggressive I love it

[@ancienturtle216]

I’m convinced I’ve never laughed so hard, best education I’ve ever experienced

[@ancienturtle216]

Fakku de gozaimasu 🙂 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@MemeDude69.]

Yuta out here teaching the REAL Japanese.

[@iamwhatitorture6072]

That Levi impression was spot on.

[@uklorien3477]

I just learned that you can politely swear. I guess we’re always learning new stuff

[@Arthur-wc4hn]

5:29 Instant Levi flashback

[@tobybeggs8676]

Swears are the absolute basics, once i learned the swearing in Russian, the rest went as smooth as butter

[@alieneleni]

the concept of cursing politely is making me laugh so hard it’s amazing.

[@GloboxShooter]

i like from being aggresive to polite in just a "です。"

[@jonnydavis3857]

Ikr! That’s interesting

[@senzikal]

You should have included a 2011 HxH compilation of Killua saying "baka" 3:20

[@michaelgeorge246]

I love the advertising for your course in every video, always smooth as butter.

[@burakyesiloglu5218]

5:24 that sounded like levi 🤣🤣🤣

[@basuramistika9530]

LMAO INDEED

[@burakyesiloglu5218]

@@toku_u 🤣

[@lyeln]

I thought it was just me too obsessed with Levi's voice and manners at the point I hear him everywhere... thank you. I feel less insane

[@burakyesiloglu5218]

@@lyeln 🤣🤣🤣 levi got in most of us some of them show it and some of them not

[@SeriousGamer753]

Yuta does a great impression of Levi actually. I think he did it in his vid where he explains the accents in AOT

[@AlienSensei]

KZbin: So, you have chosen... demonetization.

[@justacommentercommenting]

youtube: D E M O N E T I Z E D

[@steins2496]

"kuso fakku de gozaimasu" sounds like something you can say to an annoying person to shut up, politely🤣

[@Marishka444-r5t]

4:17 So that's why Shion was talked 鬼ばばあ talking about her grandmother, she called her demonic old woman

[@themightyzapdos3]

Yuta is basically a top class seiyuu at this point, he’s amazing 😂

[@HogRidaaa]

Never thought I’d hear Yuta drop an F bomb like that

[@mrwalter1049]

That was a god damn carpet bombing :D

[@mikeydudek2885]

The fact that you used “Uggo” instead of “ugly” made me laugh pretty hard

[@seandimarco]

@1:33 This level of understanding just earned a new sub!

[@saltmeiner8910]

Swearwords reflect cultural taboo's. Probably why there are so many sexual swearwords in English is the historical influence of christianity. I think its the same with most European cultures.

[@MegaPompoen]

In Dutch a lot of them are diseases as well. Also most countries have swears (or rather curses) based on religion, either referring to unholy creatures or making light of holy ones

[@ArdanArianis]

I don't think that it is a product of Christianity, but more of a result of Victorian mores. In the Middle Ages, where religion and politics were intertwined, they would use lots of sexual and crassy words without any problem. Swearwords were in fact associated with religious profanity, as using God's name in a disrespectful manner (like, "I swear upon God's cunt that..."). Shadiversity made an excelent video talking about swearing in medieval Europe (kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXLWqqx4priEac0).

[@jerotoro2021]

'Fuck' in particular is offensive because it originally referred to violent rape, or raping a woman for the purpose of causing damage/attacking her. It was viewed as the lowest, most offensive act, because this form of rape was not to satisfy an urge, or to procreate, but purely to cause the deepest damage possible to a woman. And honestly, knowing the actual meaning, I'm shocked that people are so casual about using it today. Worthless society we have nowadays.

[@cedar5616]

@@jerotoro2021 "Fuck" DOESN'T mean that anymore, though, so what exactly is the problem? This is a false equivalence. If I found out tomorrow, for example, that the English word "and" has its roots in genocide, that wouldn't make me think the use of "and" reflects a moral failing of people today.

[@CosmicValkyrie]

@@jerotoro2021 fuck is pretty funny though. When it's not overused.

[@magmamaster1801]

"You can say Kuso on TV." Me, a German who has heard every bad word under the sun including slurs on TV before age 10: "That's cute."

[@justacommentercommenting]

cute

[@Broockle]

in German the relationship to swear words changes a lot from region to region. I'm from Vienna and nobody will take you seriously if you don't think of some creative swear words. When you just spout the standard "Scheiss", "Shit", "Gefickt" people won't think too much of it and forget all about it the next day. If you wanna leave an impression you gotta "Herst G'schissena dane Muda hot bei mia den Klodeckel unten g'lassen" I think people will remember that ;D Also you gotta end every sentence with "Oida" ^^

[@Mollo145]

@@Broockle in Südtirol wird so gut wie nur in italienisch geflucht wir sagen nicht mann oder du Lappen wir sagen dio cane porco dio porca Troia usw

[@Broockle]

@@Mollo145 cool, ist bei euch Englisch die dritt Sprache? ;D

[@Mollo145]

@@Broockle ja wir lernen in der Schule Deutsch italienisch und Englisch

[@V.U.4six]

Yuta: talks about “baka” Captions: I think you already know this *bird*

[@qR7p9KsYt3zN]

I feel like the fact that you can swear politely makes it even more aggressive

[@uddeshyasingh1664]

1:34 aaah...... These are the words of culture from a man of culture.

[@meetthemasters754]

*Yakuza asks me if I want to come to his bar* Me: 7:52

[@akari350]

1:32 this is when i started laughing, i cried

[@papgaming5091]

Quite interesting as always. In Bulgarian the word baba (with a shorter "a" at the end) means old woman or grandmother and it is not offensive at all. People would call their grandmother baba. Also I like that there are some similarities between Bulgarian and Japanese like we also rarely use "you" in our sentences. In Bulgarian you don't need to have a subject in your sentence. In English you have to say "It is raining", whereas in Bulgarian the correct way of saying the same thing would be just "Raining". In a lot of cases saying "you" can sound like you are singling out the person or are being more aggressive. Although it is not considered rude or offensive. We also have a normal and polite way of speaking although it is not as intense as in Japanese. The Bulgarian polite speak usually involves just using the plural form of "you" instead of the single. So you speak to a single person but you address them as though you were speaking to multiple people. It is usually used when speaking to your boss, teacher, doctor or just a stranger / person that you don't really know yet. Sometimes people ask each other if it is ok to speak "in you" (meaning the single form of you). So they are asking if they can drop the polite speak and talk normally. A very interesting topic I think.

[@Mathias-bz2kr]

In Danish, in theory, we use plural form as a polite way to adress someone. "de" stead of "du" But it is only rarely used on paper, and you sound like an oldtimer it isn't used commonly.

[@CaramidaDeCasa]

yeah all of those apply to Romanian too, but the baba one here would be pretty rude if you were to just call an old woman on the street baba, you only use it with family

[@papgaming5091]

@@CaramidaDeCasa I see how it can be offensive. In Bulgaria if you call a younger woman baba, it would be like you are calling her old and would be rude. But if the woman (no matter the age) has a grandchild she is technically a grandmother so she is a baba and shouldn't be offended. It depends on the woman though. Some are happy to be called that because they are proud that they have a grandchild and it makes others feel old so they don't like it. If the woman is younger it is usually played as a joke.

[@user-dm8il9ew9t]

Baba is also a japanese surname, see actor Ryoma Baba and pro wrestler Shohei Baba, best know as Giant Baba.

[@michaela4228]

Ay fellow Bulgarian!! Zraveite!

[@Nicolussius]

That f***ing bow after that last f***ing insult cracked me the f*** up

[@litchtheshinigami8936]

same it just gave the energy of: i am so fucking done with you that i will bow and probably leave afterward. adieu to you

[@giftofthewild6665]

LMAO the polite swearing got me 😂😂😂

[@nexodavix465]

You were so smooth avoiding to say the curse words! Literally the best teacher ever! XD

[@marklee331]

when Yuta said "temee nani shite nda" he sounded like Levi Ackermann

[@limpingcreature]

And Trafalgar D. Water Law

[@kunwar2558]

That fuck scheme was hard. Waiting for the full album, Yuta.

[@Psychopatrick88]

That smug smile at 1:43, he knows how good that was XD

[@weirdness3065]

I get such a big serotonin boost from hearing Yuta say fuck

[@PerfectChaos7]

Not sure if anyone has mentioned it, but there’s a typo in the on screen text that would probably benefit with an on screen overlay correction. “Chikushou” is typoed as “chikuhou”.

[@Farathriel]

I've noticed that in Japanese swearing, there's a lot of stuff going on with insulting comparisons. Unlike in my native language - which is Polish - calling people monkeys or dogs seems to be somehow a viable way of insulting. Also, I haven't seen Japanese insult related to sexual organs. I mean... calling people chin-chin or manko would be rather silly than insulting.

[@Rubina980]

lmao... kuso chinko jiisan

[@Farathriel]

@@Rubina980 ore wa manko ga daisuki, nandayo? xD

[@yoku651]

it would be like calling someone a peepee in English

[@red2theelectricboogaloo961]

@@yoku651 you mean like how british people call each other "cunt" or "cock"

[@OHYS]

@@red2theelectricboogaloo961 unbritish people dont say cock?

[@yoyojae77]

🤣😂🤣 Yuta you cracked me up ... you definitely nailed the "F" bomb word lol

[@Alex-yr8iy]

1:34 No comment I just love this part

[@ChavvyCommunist]

Nobody: Yuta: And if you want to learn Japanese with me, I will teach you the kind of Japanese that real life Japanese people today actually speak. I love it though. Never change.

[@titan3726]

Which means “In Japanese you can swear politely” *I am dying* 😂

[@535ejayeshdusseja5]

Lol that's funny

[@MissAmandaDixonToons]

I’m in love with your hands as you explain these intricacies. It’s like watching a cool composer conduct an orchestra! 🤩

[@trev3596]

i feel like, i need to learn the swearing words first to successfully learn the language

[@uchi9]

Yeah, usually when a Japanese person is angry or pissed off at someone or (maybe?) Something, they usually make mean remarks or beat below the belt when talking about that particular person. So yeah, I think the intensity of cruelty in Japanese is the tone of how one says something rather "than just saying" mean words like "F you" or "Loser"

[@ripmrkrabs6581]

At 1:35 this goes from a lesson in Japanese swears to a standard Australian conversation

[@jurgenolivieira1878]

That's so polite... here in The Netherlands we use deceases as curse words a tradition probably derived from Jiddisch due to a large Jewish population in the old days. Jiddisch is one of the few other languages that use deceases as curse words. Wishing each other cancer, typhoid and tuberculosis, etc. or calling each other (parts of) genitalia or racist animal referrals is very popular when it gets heated. On the softer side your got the crazy, ugly, etc. and the nicer animal referrals.

[@AnakinSkyobiliviator]

I've heard that "baka" is more insulting in...Kansai? And that they used more "aho" as a result. Is this still true?

[@6telephone]

Very true. I can accept both as a Kansaijin though.

[@dogchaser520]

And it was always confusing remembering which was more offensive. Aho is apparently more insulting in Kanto and elsewhere. It's like when you travel east and suddenly everyone's standing on the other side of the fucking escalator, as though a brain switch happens at a particular Japanese longitude.