JLPT N5 Vocabulary - All ADJECTIVES & Sample Sentences (Japanese for Beginners) i & na Adjectives

[@dansteinbok7955]

After working through a harder program for a while, I am very much appreciating how straight forward and direct your sample phrases are. Through your JLPT N5 program, your sample sentences have substantially improved my grammar comprehension and taught me a lot of words beyond the N5 level.

[@TOMOsensei]

That's makes me so happy to hear! これからも いっしょに がんばりましょう!

[@p.javieri.jurado7784]

Arigato TOMO sensei your videos are the best for learning Nihongo

[@TOMOsensei]

My pleasure! Feel so happy to hear that!😄がんばってください。

[@Exploring-Sekai]

This is helpful! Covers all N5 adjectives. Simple sentences makes it easy to remember.とも先生、ありがとうございます。

[@TOMOsensei]

You're welcome! So happy to hear that 😄

[@James_Y.Y]

Very good video, putting colors to understand the place of the words helps a lot . ありがとうございます。

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! Glad that the color helps!

[@Karim-nq1be]

That's very helpful, I enjoy your videos very much. Thank you.

[@TOMOsensei]

So glad you enjoyed!

[@danushkanayanajith7037]

Your videos are really helpful, thank you TOMO Sensei, ありがとうございます。

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! So glad they were helpful!!😄

[@danushkanayanajith7037]

@@TOMOsensei I was able to pass N5 exam. Thank you very much.🤗

[@TOMOsensei]

That's great! おめでとうございます！!

[@justinlin9470]

I really like this video. The examples include adjective past/negative/te forms. Very well thought and produced.

[@TOMOsensei]

That makes me so happy to hear!

[@PURANSINGH-ig4ve]

ありがとうとも先生🙏

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして!

[@issameslimani2951]

Your channel is so underrated! Keep it up sensei

[@TOMOsensei]

ありがとうございます😂

[@fabiandrakomalfoy8651]

I love this channel.

[@TOMOsensei]

Thank you for watching this video. がんばってください😊

[@JeffryBaringue]

Tomo 先生 i've learned allot. おしぇて くれて ありがとう。

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! So glad to hear that!

[@anastasiavorontsova9674]

Love you, Tomo sensei! looking forward for more content!

[@TOMOsensei]

Thank you for your support! I'll try my best!😄

[@anastasiavorontsova9674]

@@TOMOsensei Looking forward to your new videos,TOMO先生！

[@CainP]

どうもありがと とも先生。このビデオは分かりやすいです🙏

[@TOMOsensei]

それは良かったです！がんばってくださいね！😄

[@Your_Study_chingu]

You are the best nihongo teacher I ever know.... I revised each and everything just because of you 💙💫🌸💞🪩 Arigatao gozaimasu sensei 🍁🍒

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! That makes me so happy to hear!

[@callmeandrew2024]

I can't belive that I know every of this adjetives with their own Kanji

[@TOMOsensei]

Great! よくできました😊

[@callmeandrew2024]

​@@TOMOsensei でも、まだ日本語が上手じゃない！今勉強ています。！

[@thfSnehapandey]

Thank you so much for this vedio sharing with us people

[@TOMOsensei]

Thank you for watching this video. がんばってください😄

[@rakshajoshi9089]

Very nice videos 👍

[@TOMOsensei]

A Happy New Year🎍 Thank you for watching this video😄

[@suvarnaparanjpe3982]

as usual very nice video.... 😀

[@TOMOsensei]

Glad you liked it!😃

[@jasenkaizeljkosikic493]

ほんとに ありがとう

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして！😊

[@Juliendiesdegelendies]

Personal Timestamp <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="210">03:30</a>

[@esotericist]

this is such good content. I think it will really help me pass JLPT5 - keep up the good work! Little idea. (up to you) Show the Hiragana/katakana/Kanji line first. Then wait 10 seconds. ONLY THEN show the Romanji + Translation

[@TOMOsensei]

So happy to hear that!😄 As I have plans for reading practice videos, I'll keep your suggestion in my mind. Thank u for your support!

[@marsmohr1122]

👌🏿👍🏻

[@FranB123]

Could anyone please help me understanding why at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="335">5:35</a> "ga" is used instead of "wo"? Atarashii kuruma ga kaitai desu Isn't "Atarashii kuruma" the verb object? Thank you! Edit: I forgot to add to this question why "kaitai" is followed by "desu". I haven't seen verbs ending with "-tai" until this video.

[@Mostsanestkaitoliker]

Thank you so much!!!

[@TOMOsensei]

My pleasure!!😄

[@minami3823]

The sentence at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1110">18:30</a> is so confusing to me. I understand it but it took me a minute since it's basically "as for that mountain this mountain is less lower" which is such a weird order as a native English speaker 難しいですよ😅

[@Eve.007]

Tomo sensei, do all of these vocabular in order cover all n5?

[@TOMOsensei]

I think they are able to cover almost all N5 adjectives(from previous JLPTs). Cause, JLPT doesn't have official N5 vocabulary list.

[@kie8220]

ありがとうございますともせんせい

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! 😄

[@nikitagalkin3960]

Great

[@TOMOsensei]

A Happy New Year🎍 Thank you for watching this video😄

[@izanagisora]

Arigato gozeimas ( if I am correct) Is this all I would need in n5 lvl of skills in Japanese language?

[@TOMOsensei]

You should learn N5 vocabulary(including Kanji) and grammar to pass N5. Hope this helps!

[@izanagisora]

@@TOMOsensei ( sorry for asking same questions in different videos But I was jn need to know about them

[@izanagisora]

I mean this play list of n5 ( I have previously comment on another video)

[@TOMOsensei]

You should learn N5 vocabulary(including Kanji) and grammar to pass N5. Hope this helps!

[@izanagisora]

@@TOMOsensei I am planning to fi finish and master n5 vocabulary And N4 as will Than I will start hiragana and katana Afterward I will get back to study Kanji of n5 and N4 Is this a good plan Or no?

[@fzart8922]

No you should start with hiragana and katakana then some basic grammar and vocabulary and at the same time kanji ( 2 - 5 kanji a day)

[@jeyadeepavadivelan1226]

Is red highlighted one is the vocabulary?

[@TOMOsensei]

Yes.

[@topricano9964]

사랑해 ともせんせい🖖✨

[@TOMOsensei]

Thank you for watching this video. がんばってください❗ 韓国語もできますね😃

[@Supersghosh]

とも　先生　の　video　は　とても　やくだつ　ですから、私は　日本ご　の　べんきょうは　やさし　です。 どうもありがとございました　とも　先生。

[@TOMOsensei]

どういたしまして! 😄コメント ありがとうございます。

[@issameslimani2951]

Could you please clarify the difference between sukunai and sukushi?

[@TOMOsensei]

sukoshi（a little, a few） is an adverb , which modify verb and adjective, and sukunai(little, few) is an adjective, which modify noun. すこし あついです。 すこし べんきょうしました。 ひとが すくないです。

[@issameslimani2951]

@@TOMOsensei Thanks a lot! Highly appreciated!

[@zainabmohammed4920]

Don’t we add くないfor negative , かった　for past ,what about くて? In the i-adjectives

[@FranB123]

くて is used to join an i-adjective with another i-adjective or na-adjective. Just look at the て as an "and". You can't use "と" (and) for verbs and adjectives, only for nouns. Hope it helps

[@jeanne7885]

ا

[@TOMOsensei]

がんばってください😊👍

[@mariiris1403]

This is good, but would be better without the romaji.

[@TOMOsensei]

It's for the N5 starters. It's better keep trying to read just with Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.

[@mariiris1403]

@@TOMOsensei I'm sorry, but I don't understand your answer. That was my point. The romaji prevents this.

[@mariiris1403]

Maybe I should elaborate my point... Since latin/roman letters are so familiar to me, my brain immediately reads those. The time left afterwards is too short, and and then I get a new word or phrase. We need to practise reading the hiragana, katakana and kanji, without the disturbing crutches, so to speak. Because, then we never get to practise your scripts. Instead of the romaji, the pronunciation made by you would be better. No music, just the pronunciation after a time. The words you are presenting here are not more beginning level, than they could have been presented without the romaji. I'm writing this in English, because my Japanese still is at a beginner level. And what I'm struggling with now, is to learn and practice reading. Since I watched this, I have actually found a very good youtuber, that actually has understood this. I would just comment here, since you had answered. 🌸

[@jay_sooning]

Better to have romaji for beginners

[@mariiris1403]

No. That way, you keep the beginners at an unecessary low level. And you never escape from the romaji, because now, you're a beginner for ever. That's how stupid it is. To ruin all the good work, all the good content we could have learned to read the proper way, and instead keep us at an insecure and dependent level. @@jay_sooning