★★★Learn 45 essential phrases by quiz just in 3 weeks FOR FREE!!★★★ These phrases will definitely make your conversation much more smooth and natural! Sign up to my email magazine to get the quizzes! It's completely FREE! In the next 3 weeks, I will send you quizzes, so you just need to spare 10 minutes of your time to learn ALL the essential phrases! SIGN UP NOW→jah2ojlshh27algmsale26sgacsoge330amnn.mylearnworlds.com/pages/home This quiz course will start in March 2022!But you can still sign up now to get in early!
If you don't want to use みたい or よう, then you have to add other words instead like 〜はず（ should / must ) or 〜らしい ( I heard that ~ ) ”She thinks he's handsome" 彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってるはず/ 彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってるらしい You can't just say 「彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってる」👍
会う-to meet-base form 会える-be able to meet(can meet)-potential form また(again)会えるのが(being able to meet)楽しみです(looking forward) -I am looking forward to meeting you again. I can’t really explain grammar rules, but I hope this breakdown helps a little.
I don't know the proper explanation from a grammar point of view, but I have noticed that my Japanese friends use this potential form. For example, after I got back from a trip, my friend messaged me with this: 無事に帰られてよかった. I am not sure why the potential form is used - perhaps it is an indirect way of acknowledging that my safe return was not due to my own actions. Not sure. But I am fairly sure if I asked my friend to explain why she used the potential form, she would look surprised - I suspect it is just one of the those things that are different between Japanese and English!
![[Japanese Conversation] Don't Say "もう一度..."! Learn How to Ask to Repeat Naturally](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/b-x_EIPVhJE/mqdefault.jpg)
If you have a request for future lessons, please feel free to tell me!😁
Another informative video! Thank you 🙏🏻
So helpful! Thanks ❤️❤️
ありがとうございます。とてもわかりやすくて勉強になりました。
★★★Learn 45 essential phrases by quiz just in 3 weeks FOR FREE!!★★★
These phrases will definitely make your conversation much more smooth and natural! Sign up to my email magazine to get the quizzes! It's completely FREE! In the next 3 weeks, I will send you quizzes, so you just need to spare 10 minutes of your time to learn ALL the essential phrases!
SIGN UP NOW→jah2ojlshh27algmsale26sgacsoge330amnn.mylearnworlds.com/pages/home
This quiz course will start in March 2022!But you can still sign up now to get in early!
本当にありがとう！^_^
勉強になりました。ありがとう
It was so helpful! Thank you , Sensei 🙏🏻
ありがとうございます😊
わかりやすい！ありがとう💕
Thank you
Can you use と思っている without the みたい or よう for what someone else thinks?
If you don't want to use みたい or よう, then you have to add other words instead like 〜はず（ should / must ) or 〜らしい ( I heard that ~ )
”She thinks he's handsome" 彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってるはず/ 彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってるらしい
You can't just say 「彼女は彼がハンサムと思ってる」👍
@@BitesizeJapanese1 教えてくれてありがとう。
Thank you! 😊
How do you turn the 会う to 会える? Whats the difference? Thanks
会う-to meet-base form
会える-be able to meet(can meet)-potential form
また(again)会えるのが(being able to meet)楽しみです(looking forward) -I am looking forward to meeting you again.
I can’t really explain grammar rules, but I hope this breakdown helps a little.
@@cmcgii yes it does, thank you so much!!
I don't know the proper explanation from a grammar point of view, but I have noticed that my Japanese friends use this potential form. For example, after I got back from a trip, my friend messaged me with this: 無事に帰られてよかった. I am not sure why the potential form is used - perhaps it is an indirect way of acknowledging that my safe return was not due to my own actions. Not sure. But I am fairly sure if I asked my friend to explain why she used the potential form, she would look surprised - I suspect it is just one of the those things that are different between Japanese and English!
I'm worried it's going to be hard understanding people wearing masks since I can't see their mouth and facial expressions 🥶