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As someone who just started learning japanese, this video was incredibly helpful.

2:03 From around here, I was surprised because he starts to talk about the Hiragana which even I, a Japanese, don’t know what it is😂 It is a “ネタ枠”among Japanese kids lol

Looking for "receptive auxilliary verbs" on google gave me no result. Could you provide a source for your claim about Japanese having receptive auxilliary verbs? Thank you

really nice video, though im missing the honorable mention of へ 👍🏻

Baka fall

Is busuu/japanese from zero/genki good resources? I have the books and app

In the end i still didnt get the particles

cirno fumo in the background

As a Portuguese speaker, I find it quite interesting that the particle ね and the contraction from Portuguese "né" have the exact same function, meaning and pronunciation in both languages despite them being completely unrelated.

what a funky

Is Kaname Naito quality though? From what i've seen, he goes in depth pretty well about w/e topic he's speaking on. I don't like watching his videos because he comes off as a smug asshole, but that's 100% my opinion.

good video

I've been taught that the particle を indicates the place that will be crossed/passed through after the action (using verbs of motion). For example, 橋を渡る。So does this mean it's a new function of を or it's just an example that fits your description. Can you explain it for me pls?

I really needed that tea break

umm why isn't there the particle て even though it's one of the most used ?

Another fantastic video! Thank you!!!

YES, FINALLY, THE MOST CONFUSING PART OF JAPANESE EXPLAINED

IM SO BRAINROTTED THAT I IMMEDIEATLY SAW YOUR CIRNO FUMO IN THE CORNER

Hokkaido Inu... Oh, never forget Hokkaido and Ainu, Katakana, I am still speaking English for some reason tbh

I always get this keyboard on each device. I was always waiting for Touhou, and the modern Japan... I 𝒸𝒶𝓃𝓃ℴ𝓉 escape Touhou.

ヴ

As a guy who doesn't know any Japanese, the only kana I know is Arima Kana Plus: I think these types of letters are like Ä, Æ, ß, etc. English comparison

It's funny because you get taught all of that in Genki, yet you still bash textbooks. How about you actually read a textbook before stopping people from buying it? I really like your video, but I just don't understand this textbook bashing everywhere.

Best video i found on particles, but i have some question: 1) i seen a video saying b4 at 8:40 which is like in eng, u will add に if there is at, on, in + time, for example "at 7am" ７時に, but words like "this morning" that doesn't require "at, or, in" don't need to add に, so it's just be 今朝 2) why tf do i learn 午前 and 午後 for lol 3) 25:49 so the func of の is like a gerund like? also what's the difference between の and こと normaliser

すごい

31:11 I think this makes sense to think of as "aside from sushi, we don't sell (anything) here" but where the focus is on sushi rather than what's not being sold. So meaning-wise it's closer to "we _only_ sell _sushi_ here" but construction-wise it's similar to "aside from sushi, we don't sell (anything) here."

Been loving these videos <3

Wait... Has duo been teaching me 午後 for no damn reason!? I use 24-hour time (the better name than "military time") at home anyway, I'd much rather use than than 午後.

RUclips isn't splitting the video into chapters for the chapters that only have 1 letter. You can fix this by adding a few more letters, so maybe you can write を (o) instead, and similarly for the other chapters. Also, what textbooks do you recommend?

first of all, good to know you're feeling better! secondly, godly video

using kreepypasta musik it makes it hav such a sad undertone like ur telling something genuenly depressing

the oldest komment is 5 hours ago, my youtube says it was uploaded 1 hour ago 😭 the video that broke youtube

Imagine waking up to watch a video at 4:30am 🤣😭

What a splendid way to start your morning Saturday

Bro is releasing a banger at 3 am fml.

Pro Tip to improve speaking abilities... speak, as much as possible. I moved from twice a week to 3 times every week for 1 hour every time. Also, HelloTalk VoiceRooms are great. Took me 1 year from zero to actually have conversations in Japanese without much struggles. I don't know everything and make mistakes, but I sound natural and my speed speaking the language feels natural as well.

this is why I use this extension called "save webp" which automatically converts webp's to PNG, gif, or jpeg

May i ask what anki deck you use? Did you make a custom one or do you use a premace onr? Ive just started tryig to learn basic words etc and was wondering if you have any recommendations to learn words. Im mainly focussed on improving my listening comprehension opposed to reading comprehension for the sake of being able to have basic conversational skills when I visit next year

more programs should just support the file format if they’re going to be everywhere anyways 🥸

In some cases you can rename their extention from .webp to .jpg or .png and they'll still read fine in your photo gallery. Not sure how software like Word, Photoshop, etc would handle it just being renamed since it's still technically a website file and I've yet to try that. But yeah, hate'em too.

Never met anyone who uses them, not even businesses. Who the hell keeps uploading them to the internet?

Guess who invented it... Google

Hard agree.

I've watched anime around 20-22 years (give or take), around when Naruto had only aired a few episodes. Most of the Japanese vocab I know has been through anime, and it's to the proficiency that I can watch Japanese RUclips videos and understand ~60-80% of what is being said. Of course it depends on what topic it is about. If I were to watch something very technical, political or "sciency" then I would be 100% lost. If I watch a VLOG talking about every day life stuff or a Let's Play then I can comprehend more of what is being said. Immersion is really good way to learn. Especially if one tries to focus on finding new words, sentences or Kanji. Only downside is that it takes time, and getting good at example grammar will be difficult without proper education books or teachings. I believe that the absolute best way to learn a language is combining immersion and compliment it with educational material for stuff that might need explanation to properly understand.

Thanks for your video, it was interesting. I think that with your knowledge you could create some japanese material for begginers. You could make videos reading japanese (slowly), or shorts explaining a topic with some key words like, for example: Breakfast (朝ご飯), Food (食べ物), Cutlery (カトラリー or 刃物??? ), delicious (おいしい), chopsticks ( 箸 Hashi)... With this you can say in a short video: This breakfast is delicious (この朝ご飯はおいしいです) or This food is delicious (この食べ物はおいしいです). The japanese cutlery are this chopsticks (日本の刃物はこの箸です).... Sorry if I did some mistakes, but I used google translate 😅. I´m trying to learn japanese too. New subscriber!

i clicked because of tomoko