this is by far the best language learning video I ever seen. You show the words, explain the meaning, break it down, explain when to use it and show the correct pronounciation, including the deflection of the way words should sound. Congratulations on a very well presented video. 👍👍
Your videos are so interesting thank you very much! It's very hard for us foreigners when we go to Japan to know what to say or what not to say! Many of the expressions I learned Japanese people don't use, but I did get lots of laughs! ビデオはありがとうございます
If you are interested in the Origin of 元気 Genki(How are you?) in Kanji(Chinese character), please check out this video link below. ruclips.net/video/QzYqneFle3M/видео.html Also, I mentioned R sound, small Tsu つ and small ya yu yo ゃゅょsounds in Japanese words. If you would like to learn Japanese R, small Tsu つ , small YaYuYo sounds, please check out the video links below:) How to pronounce small Tsu つ ruclips.net/video/idpdmF5KENQ/видео.html How to pronounce R sound ruclips.net/video/skwHVWdb1ok/видео.html How to pronounce small ya yu yo ruclips.net/video/I8ZfGhOM9Go/видео.html
hii new to the channel. my sensei thought me that "ii otenki desu ne." (asking about the weather) is better form to say "how are you" because like how you explained. O genki desu ka . asks for someones health. is it true. and do you have a video for that lesson.
That’s true! “Ii otenki desune” would be good for a person who you meet on the street like neibor or stranger 😊 I don’t have that video yet, but I have a Lesson about “Have a good day!” Hope it’ll be useful!👇m.ruclips.net/video/Et7uZ7ou0dI/видео.html
Yes. Or you can say 「どう？だいぶ なれてきた？」Dou?Daibu naretekita?(How is everything? Have you got used to it?)a little while after the student joined your school or class.
I will admit, even for me, a professional asking "How are you?" is actually kind of weird. It's too friendly. I've lived in England all my life. In fact we also have that social interaction where we prefer to ask "How are you?" to family and friends who we haven't seen for a while. However, thanks to American influence, it has become more common for everyone to ask "How are you?" without actually meaning to ask the question nor want an actual answer. It became a small-talk exchange like a greeting rather than an actual question.
This lady is very nice and speaks good English, but I don't think the video is good for people just wanting to learn the language, most Asian (if not all ) Asian languages have different ways to say something depending on the situation, I like to learn the polite forms, not casual not formal, those you can pick up as you go along, but you could learn maybe 6 different phrases instead of 1 phrase in 6 different ways.. don't wish to be rude...
Thank you for the feedback! I will note that for my future lesson 👍🏻 Meanwhile I made a video series that designed for learning Japanese polite language KEIGO which you might interested in. 👉ruclips.net/p/PLX7KwGEunZGyVVSNTyRkfEkhoSdWJCv_r
The response I got to お元気ですか？ was お前って時間の無駄なんだぞ so yeah I can concur no native speakers say that. Apparently to the point I get called a "waste of time" for saying it myself.. lol. その会った人に憎まれたって思いますｗｗｗ
We do use Konnichiwa as “Hello”(proper) not like “Hi”(Casual),so we don’t use it for our close friends or family. I showed more details and alternative ways to say Hello, Hi in Japanese in this video! 👇Also how to say when you see your friends(when you haven’t seen for a few days)too 😉ruclips.net/video/cutq_jVPeY0/видео.html
this is by far the best language learning video I ever seen. You show the words, explain the meaning, break it down, explain when to use it and show the correct pronounciation, including the deflection of the way words should sound. Congratulations on a very well presented video. 👍👍
What a compliment! Your comment made my day 🌟 Thank you 🤗
Your videos are so interesting thank you very much! It's very hard for us foreigners when we go to Japan to know what to say or what not to say! Many of the expressions I learned Japanese people don't use, but I did get lots of laughs! ビデオはありがとうございます
You are welcome ❗️ Happy to hear that you enjoyed it and found useful 😄 Yes! There are a lot of cultural differences.
Your classes are wonderful, I love your method, the passion you convey in what you do, and your charming beauty, with great respect. Thanks.
What a complement ✨Happy to hear that 😊
そのビデオの教え方がすごく良いですよ、どうもありがとうございました！🫡
お役に立てて、うれしいです😊👍🏻
If you are interested in the Origin of 元気 Genki(How are you?)
in Kanji(Chinese character), please check out this video link below.
ruclips.net/video/QzYqneFle3M/видео.html
Also, I mentioned R sound, small Tsu つ and small ya yu yo ゃゅょsounds in Japanese words. If you would like to learn Japanese R, small Tsu つ , small YaYuYo sounds, please check out the video links below:)
How to pronounce small Tsu つ
ruclips.net/video/idpdmF5KENQ/видео.html
How to pronounce R sound
ruclips.net/video/skwHVWdb1ok/видео.html
How to pronounce small ya yu yo
ruclips.net/video/I8ZfGhOM9Go/видео.html
Thank u from South Africa ❤❤❤❤
You’re very welcome 😊
Thank you teacher
It’s my pleasure 👩🏻🏫👍🏻
I live and work in Japan and learning the Japanese language is a great pleasure for me. Thank you for your generosity in passing on knowledge.
It’s my pleasure too 😇
勉強になりました。😊ありますございます。
こちらこそ、どうもありがとう😊
Wow.... Really a good video for learning Japanese language
Thank you so much 🤗！！！
what does this "bigger", "smaller", "stronger", "slower" mean?
“Pitch,Tone, and Volume” how you express language 🙂
Which place would you like to recommend for a foreigner to visit in Japan?😅😆
I love “Kamakura” especially “Kita- Kamakura” is my favorite 🤩
@@JapaneseTerumi 😄
ur english is soo good😂
Thank you 😅
Thank you I learnt a loooot ❤❤
It’s my pleasure! Glad to hear that 🤗
先生、あなたの授業が大好きです。
光栄です！どうもありがとう😊
hii new to the channel. my sensei thought me that "ii otenki desu ne." (asking about the weather) is better form to say "how are you" because like how you explained. O genki desu ka . asks for someones health. is it true. and do you have a video for that lesson.
That’s true! “Ii otenki desune” would be good for a person who you meet on the street like neibor or stranger 😊 I don’t have that video yet, but I have a Lesson about “Have a good day!” Hope it’ll be useful!👇m.ruclips.net/video/Et7uZ7ou0dI/видео.html
Would " Choushi wa dou" be appropriate for a teacher addressing a new foreign student as they're passing in the hallway?
Yes. Or you can say 「どう？だいぶ なれてきた？」Dou?Daibu naretekita?(How is everything? Have you got used to it?)a little while after the student joined your school or class.
@@JapaneseTerumi Thank you so much.
@@hairfettiny9814 You’re welcome ☺️
ありがとう
どういたしまして 😊
I will admit, even for me, a professional asking "How are you?" is actually kind of weird. It's too friendly. I've lived in England all my life.
In fact we also have that social interaction where we prefer to ask "How are you?" to family and friends who we haven't seen for a while.
However, thanks to American influence, it has become more common for everyone to ask "How are you?" without actually meaning to ask the question nor want an actual answer. It became a small-talk exchange like a greeting rather than an actual question.
Thank you for the interesting feed back ! You made the point😉! That’s what I felt strange they even don’t care about “How you are”…LOL
Thank youuuuuuu
You’re welcome ❣
This lady is very nice and speaks good English, but I don't think the video is good for people just wanting to learn the language, most Asian (if not all ) Asian languages have different ways to say something depending on the situation, I like to learn the polite forms, not casual not formal, those you can pick up as you go along, but you could learn maybe 6 different phrases instead of 1 phrase in 6 different ways.. don't wish to be rude...
Thank you for the feedback! I will note that for my future lesson 👍🏻 Meanwhile I made a video series that designed for learning Japanese polite language KEIGO which you might interested in. 👉ruclips.net/p/PLX7KwGEunZGyVVSNTyRkfEkhoSdWJCv_r
Like how
勉強になります！ありがとうございます、てるみ先生。
そう言ってもらえると、嬉しいです！
How to say "I" in Japanese other then the word ''Watashiwa''?
We use many ways to say “I” in Japanese! I introduced native ways to say “I” in this lesson 😉👉ruclips.net/video/pfOK_GZF7h0/видео.html
@@JapaneseTerumi arigatou gozaimasu, Sensai 😊
@@calliart11 Dou itashimashite 🤗👍
Arigatou gozaimasu, Sensai
Is it correct 😅?
What if I use どうしてるの ?
You can say 最近は、どうしてるの？”What are you up to these days?”
@@JapaneseTerumi ああなるほど
ありがとう照美 !!!^_^
I appreciate you for teaching me 🙏
@@sagarjamatia565 どういたしまして😊👍
The response I got to お元気ですか？ was お前って時間の無駄なんだぞ so yeah I can concur no native speakers say that. Apparently to the point I get called a "waste of time" for saying it myself.. lol. その会った人に憎まれたって思いますｗｗｗ
😆! That’s so rude to say that..! But maybe it’s true in Japan (?!) Culture differences 😅
@@JapaneseTerumi その人にインタネットチャットでおしゃべていられたので、少なくとも目の前にいませんでしたよねｗｗｗ
@@foxkit69 それは、まだ「まし」でしたね、、😅
(it was a little bit better, then..)
What is wakari masuta?
Wakarimasuka? means “Do you understand?”
Do Japanese really use kon'nichiwa as hi?
We do use Konnichiwa as “Hello”(proper) not like “Hi”(Casual),so we don’t use it for our close friends or family. I showed more details and alternative ways to say Hello, Hi in Japanese in this video! 👇Also how to say when you see your friends(when you haven’t seen for a few days)too 😉ruclips.net/video/cutq_jVPeY0/видео.html
@@JapaneseTerumi ohh I see thank you so much 👏 I'll check that
@@dangrahman9242 You’re welcome 😊👍
aregatou
😉👍🏻
MR. ANDOH BERNARD. NJI.
🙄⁉