【GENKI L10】で DE Particle Japanese (1) - WITH chopsticks

[@YukoSensei]

Join a free mini-course: smilenihongo.com/MC3-Y Course Packages with discounts (I'm sorry if they are currently closed) Japanese 123: smilenihongo.com/123 Japanese 456: smilenihongo.com/456

[@wilsonokoth7649]

It is said that if one understands any subject thoroughly, then he/ she should be able to explain it in a simple manner! Yuko Sensei delivers her teachings in a manner so easy to understand. I have been struggling with my study and it's not too late that i have found you- because learning a language is a journey.You are amazing !!Thank you Sensei

[@OuroborosChoked]

You have no idea how helpful these particle videos are. I took one semester of Japanese in college and, despite using particles from the very beginning, their specific meaning and use was, if you can believe it, _never explained._ We were just supposed to figure it out. I never took the second half of the course (spring semester) because there was so much that just never got explained. I started the DuoLingo Japanese course in July, and I'm already reading and understanding Japanese better than I could from a whole college semester. I'm also able to form (and speak) more complex sentences than I ever could in college. These particle videos are like a pole vaulting leap forward in understanding, too. Thank you very much!

[@osirisgolad]

You are very good at teaching people who automatically ask a lot of questions when they learn something new. You answer most of those questions by giving many examples and exceptions, or by simply explaining what something means in a literal sense, or where the word or phrase came from originally. Thank you for putting in the extra effort to actually *teach* the language instead of just giving a list of information as if it's a monthly credit card statement.

[@YukoSensei]

Rick-san, I think all the questions I've received from students in my years of teaching does help to better these videos significantly. It has made me aware of what aspects Japanese learners feel puzzled.

[@ArdynLC]

「に」と「で」の助詞はく勘違いしましたが裕子先生の授業のおかげでどんどん理解してるような気がします。フランスからの挨拶です。 感謝していますよ🙏

[@kazusuryadikarta2540]

I think providing comparative explanation of examples between Japanese and English usages is one of things that helps learners to understand the lesson better. It works even for a non- native English speaker like me. つぎ の 授業 を 楽しみする! どうも ありがとう ございます ゆこ 先生.

[@XavierP333]

Arigato sensei, On the last sentence, "I always speak Japanese at home" I paused the video and wrote "Itsumo nihongo de uchi de hanashimasu." (I wrote it backwards ) I didn't know particle DE can be used more than once in a sentence. Gracias 🙏🏻

[@topazbutterfly1853]

As someone who also studies Mongolian and Latin, I can confirm these are the perfect equivalents of a case system. で is pretty much the Mongolian Dative (place of action) and Instrumental (tool marker). My advice is to not learn them as translations of English prepositions, but as broad concepts as a whole. For example, in English we say "I talked with my mother" and "I eat with chopsticks," but in Japanese these sentences are "母と話します" and "はしで食べます。" One is the Commitative and the other is the Instrumental. Don't get confused.

[@rons3634]

If I had found you five years ago when I started studying Japanese I would have progressed much faster. I'm kind of annoyed about that.

[@dv2031]

I wish is to meet Sensei one day and have Lessons with her 😊

[@wilsonokoth7649]

same here!

[@Redrumm]

LOL right! Shes good!

[@DioSuonatore]

I was literally thinking the same exact thing as I scrolled down and saw your comment

[@rons3634]

@@DioSuonatore Her new course on adjectives is awesome too.

[@TheKafairy]

Excellent lesson 🎉 どもありがとうゆこ先生😊

[@indigo_wyvern]

Now finally some phrases I've read in japanese make sense. Almost everywhere people just say "DE is for place of action" but they never mention the other functions.

[@JanaKatrinaDeLosReyes]

Very helpful video ❤❤❤, I totally understand now how to use de. Arigato guzaimasu 🙏🙏🙏

[@enma___1805]

8:21 I thought I could just omit the other "で" if there were two to make it "いつも家で日本語話しました". I've learned new things today.. thank you sensei, your channel is a big help for me 💕

[@shinyue4548]

im a first year japanese lang & literature student in uni and you’re teaching better than my uni grammar teacher... im so glad i found you. ありがとうございます先生😔💜

[@YukoSensei]

ありがとうございます。Thank you for your kind comment. I'm glad the lesson was helpful. Good luck with your Japanese class! 😊

[@stormintheshell5130]

thank you for making these helpful videos!!

[@UFOBobTV]

Excellent video. Very helpful. Thank you.

[@lawlysupnet3482]

ありがとうございますせんせい💙🎉🙏

[@rouenpucelle]

Thanks for the great lesson!

[@ahmedamahrok6297]

THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR SPECIFING MEANING FOR LANGUAGE USERS, SENSEI

[@seadragon4376]

I cant understand english very much,but i can understand your lessons,very good lessons and i really like it

[@CloneShockTrooper]

Thank you 😊 🙇‍♂️ sensei

[@am-cb8vn]

AMAZING YOU ARE THE BEST 😁

[@SkyFly19853]

Another useful lesson. Thank you for explaning, sensei. 💯💯💯💯

[@JMKyle-oi4dn]

Another great lesson!! Thank you so much👌👍🙌

[@beautifulislam9375]

Thanks for your important video. Love you so much .. sanci ❤️

[@courtneyb3173]

So helpful as always!

[@yanetvaldivia8033]

Thank you!!!

[@r.viswanathan2188]

Interesting lesson.

[@balquist8080]

'I'm not going to use romaji in this video' Me: CHOTTO MATTE

[@ri_tteung]

Thank u sensei~!

[@Js125GamerMii]

ありがとうございます。

[@adammani4653]

あリがとう ございます

[@mikhailostanin5010]

Спасибо большое! 😊 Thank you very much! That's very useful lesson for me.😊✨

[@iusethisplatform]

Wow this particle is definitely one of the more confusing. It has so many meanings and nuances packed into one! 教えてくれてありがとうございます、ゆこ先生！:~)

[@marukomax8688]

いつも ありがとうございます

[@kami6374]

Does the meaning of the sentence ”いつも家で日本語で話します" changes when you add は? Also how can you tell when いつも mean usually or always?

[@linalili2698]

いつも means always

[@erichumeniuk637]

よく means "usually" and いつも means "always". Those are different words

[@hirosatoshi5850]

Thank you very much. Our Japanese Sensei doesn't explain that way since they don't want Spoon Feeding. It's on us to discover it's uses.

[@francismannion7075]

Fantastic!

[@TingBie]

Thank you, Sensei! Is うちで and いえで interchangeable in most cases?

[@sarvashura]

Merci pour cette leçon importante. A bientôt.

[@smozaf]

I know it was explained at 5:40 that と was used to indicate that we were speaking "with" our mother on the phone but would を also be a suitable particle since she is the object of the action　はなします? If anyone could explain TYIA

[@CarmelaKanda]

Very useful sensei. Arigatou gozaimasu

[@YukoSensei]

Carmela-san, Doo itashimashite. I'm glad the lesson was useful. (^^)

[@margarettam12]

Hi a very new beginner of learning Japanese. The example that teacher mentioned: いつも うらでは 日本語で 話します。 Any rules of the sequence between いつも うらでは 日本語で?

[@nimasherpa5780]

ありがとうございます,ユコ　せんせい

[@Louis-qj4tb]

How does で like 趣味で日本語を勉強している (as a hobby) fit into this? Very confused, please help if anyone knows.

[@Noesala2110]

Thank you so much❤

[@kingofpubgmobilelite2975]

Haraimashita means Learn right?

[@sansokchea9168]

Good

[@Seth34864]

I still have trouble understanding this Like this one:東京に住んでいます に is pretty simple,but why is で after 住ん?

[@NoNeed-ro1uu]

8:18 iam having doubt that the word nihongo should be written before the word uchi ??

[@carbonio14]

In the sentence with "de" used twice, why the place of action marker comes before tool marker? Is that a general rule? thanks

[@DamnControl5]

Yeah. English prepositions are sometimes confusing.

[@anniebeary]

Is this correct? 鉛筆でかくます。 "I write with a pencil" is what. I am trying to say 😅

[@c00lboi56]

It would be rather "kakimasu" I belive

[@erichumeniuk637]

Can someone explain me why in this sentence 家 is reading as うち and not いえ?

[@angielee6075]

I don’t understand the Japanese word . Could u please add in the translation ?

[@dv2031]

Sensei, please may I know the word you said after Atarashi in the beginning of the Video. Thank you

[@YukoSensei]

DVさん、I said 今日は Particle DEのあたらしいつかいかたをべんきょうしましょう。つかいかた = how to use, べんきょうしましょう = Let's study. わかりましたか？

[@dv2031]

Sensei, THANK YOU 🙏🏽

[@kingspamaccount]

You can say I paid *_with a_* credit card also. Actually that sounds a little more natural.

[@carog.3669]

My personal substitution is "using" like, I eat using chopsticks. I go to the bank using the car. Using the phone I talk to mom. I write using japanese.

[@bsptipu1749]

All partkls video ,,

[@ymara426]

よく スタバで コーヒーを のみます

[@kinakomono]

Is this correct? いつも車で学校に行く。

[@erichumeniuk637]

学校で - a school is a place of action and naturally it is going before you mention car

[@erichumeniuk637]

And if you mean "I always go to school by a car" better use 行きます

[@kinakomono]

@@erichumeniuk637 i see, thank you, so It should be いつも学校に車で行きますよ。

[@Kitsune-ld8ry]

うちへ is incorrect?

[@deathdoor]

A believe that this へ in this case is used to indicate the house as a destination, right?

[@かわいくも]

Огромное вам спасибо. Я плохо понимаю по-английски, но вы замечательно объясняете! Жаль что нет таких учителей для русскоязычных людей!

[@ymara426]

で

[@butipasila]

行こ酸性。 Is this not as common as the one you mentioned in the lesson? いつも家に日本語で話します

[@YukoSensei]

Tedさん、the sentence いつも家に日本語で話します is not correct. When you have an action verb "speak" 話します, you have to mark the location with で because it is the place of action where you do the action of speaking.

[@butipasila]

@@YukoSensei 有効先生ありがとうございます 。 so, is this correct then? いつも家で日本語を話します

[@YukoSensei]

Tedさん、はい、ただしいです。Yes, it is correct. By the way, my name in Kanji is 裕子先生. (^^)

[@butipasila]

@@YukoSensei よろしくお願いします:) あなたの日本のレッスンのは大好きです

[@carlosdasilva6798]

👏👍👌

[@ari.ii2]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🙌🙌🙌

[@neqproa]

I used ie ni instead of uchi ni is that okay?

[@storzbickel4328]

the English examples are mostly confusing and just promote thinking in English when using Japanese. know one says by means of like this. it makes sense, but completely unnatural. It just adds confusion to something that already makes sense

[@AquesticYT]

What about saying ni instead of de?

[@YukoSensei]

Aquestic-san, You cannot use the particle NI for the meaning "by means of."

[@AquesticYT]

Go to 2:10. I mean when “de” is used as a place of action marker. Can I not use ni?

[@Robin-xh2py]

Who are these 5 unlikers?

[@pepetiredofursht]

あなたが私の先生を日本です欲しい。。・°°・(＞_＜)・°°・。 I hope I phrased that right. Cause I have no Idea if thats the right grammar structure what so ever

[@scarletttruffle7506]

im sorry i just started but i have no idea of what you were trying to say

[@adishraworld7763]

How many Indian watching hit like

[@syedshufkatali6585]

I must say English is the most stupid language! I never understood why "knife" include "k" when it is not needed.