The bit with the door at the beginning, especially the animation, is the best and simplest way I think anyone can be taught this concept. It’s amazing! Well done!
thank you Kurahara san. infact i learnt transitive and intransitive, and its usage in Japanese as well. examples were very nice. Domo Arigatou gozaimashita.
I have a question. 届く means to reach (instransitive verb)is an intransitive verb 届ける is a transitive verb, right? Also, If I want to say "I can reach", it will be 「届ける」, right? My question is, How do I recognize when a person is saying 届ける referring to "I can reach" or referring to "to reach" as a transitive verb?? Thank you!
Is there any rule to find out which verb is transitive or which one is intransitive... It's almost impossible for me keep remeber transitive verb or intransitive verb for same action... Still its lot of confusion
Hello sensei, can you please help me? I'm planning to go to dentist, how can i say "i need reservation"? And "i want to clean my teeth"? Thanks in advance.
ありがとうございました。 This is really helpfull! So, I cant just say しごとをおわります, I must say しごとがおわります? If I wanna say "I (that was I who) finish the work", I need to say しごとをおわえます? And the same thing with はじめます・はじまります?
教えてくれてありがとうございます！ I looked it up a while ago and found that やっと carries more of a "after great effort" nuance to it compared to ついに which is more used when anticipating something. Does that hold true? The casual vs dramatic/formal angle definitely makes sense (from the cases where I read/heard them), which I appreciate!
The bit with the door at the beginning, especially the animation, is the best and simplest way I think anyone can be taught this concept. It’s amazing! Well done!
You demystified this seemingly complex concept in 4 minutes. Thank you very much!
I have taken a class with Kurahara Sensei when I was a freshman in college :)
She's the BEST!
Konnichiwa! Ogenki desuka? :) Thanks for the kind comment.
@@kazuekurahara7986 ... cool..
OMG, that was so clear and easy to understand, thank you so much. I'll follow this channel!!
Finally a video that explained it in a way I understood! ありがとうございます！
Thank you very much, it's very clear and helpful!!
This was a super helpful video :)
thank you Kurahara san. infact i learnt transitive and intransitive, and its usage in Japanese as well. examples were very nice.
Domo Arigatou gozaimashita.
Really effective and simple explanation in 5 minutes.
This was great. ありがとうございました。
Very helpful. Short and sweet
It's very clear...わかりました。
本当にありがとうございます。
Would be nice a video comparing the intransitive with the passive voice.
Great examples!
ありがとうございます☆☆♪ thank you so much !! 💛🌸
Awesome
I always get these mixed up so it helped. :)
Bich noob
ありがとうございます。 Very good explanation! :D
More lessons please sensei! Arigatou gozaimashita.
I didn't learn anything from this video. It's very nicely produced. I wish I had examples in Japanese. I want more examples, please. Thank you.
Thank you very much! This helped a lot!
Great lesson thank You!
very great and clear video. Thanks a lot
This was so easy to learn! Thank you so much!
This saved me! thanks!
thanks a lot,very helpful!!
keep it up!
cheers
ありがとうございます!!!
うれしい。。 finally i got the answer
Very nice video
Good explanation :-)
thank you
Could I ask please why then do causative intransitive verbs take を and not the usual ga
Does this lesson come with a quiz or more lessons to practice
so helpful!!
well explained!
I saw someone use を before 入れる which is an intransitive verb... how com?
すみません 質問があります。～ている と ～てあるの 使い方を教えてくださいませんか。おねがいします。
Good job
Thank you! :)
I have a question.
届く means to reach (instransitive verb)is an intransitive verb
届ける is a transitive verb, right?
Also, If I want to say "I can reach", it will be 「届ける」, right?
My question is, How do I recognize when a person is saying 届ける referring to "I can reach" or referring to "to reach" as a transitive verb??
Thank you!
You can tell by the context, and also the use of particles (e.g. が vs. を).
So easy! Why was i confused before?! Why didn't i saw this earlier T T
the tutorial is not clear enough. it says "usually different words", but how?
Is there any rule to find out which verb is transitive or which one is intransitive... It's almost impossible for me keep remeber transitive verb or intransitive verb for same action... Still its lot of confusion
Arigatou Sensei
That was a good explanation, than you. Made my life much easier
Hello sensei, can you please help me? I'm planning to go to dentist, how can i say "i need reservation"? And "i want to clean my teeth"? Thanks in advance.
ありがとう先生(ﾉ´ヮ´)ﾉ really good vibes and so well explained!
Hello ☺
動詞の受け身の使い方もお願いします。
Hello Mam, this is Praful Suryawanshi
There are some verbs like 止める and 止まる. ,than how to identify which one is transitive and intransitive verb
You can find some transitive/intransitive patterns in Uki Uki mini 15:
ruclips.net/video/ZJAAmIgsylQ/видео.html
ありがとうございました。 This is really helpfull!
So, I cant just say しごとをおわります, I must say しごとがおわります? If I wanna say "I (that was I who) finish the work", I need to say しごとをおわえます? And the same thing with はじめます・はじまります?
しごとがおわります = The job will soon be finished.
しごとをおえます = I (or someone) will finish the job.
The same thing goes for はじまります & はじめます.
久しぶり！
I have a small question. What's the difference between ついに and やっと? Or are they exactly the same?
They both pretty much mean "finally," but ついに tends to sound more dramatic/formal (e.g. "Free at last!"), whereas やっと can be more casual.
教えてくれてありがとうございます！
I looked it up a while ago and found that やっと carries more of a "after great effort" nuance to it compared to ついに which is more used when anticipating something. Does that hold true?
The casual vs dramatic/formal angle definitely makes sense (from the cases where I read/heard them), which I appreciate!
最高動画！他動詞と自動詞は複雑だと思います。
例えば: ドアを開けます。 ドアが開きます。同じではありません。 ？
練習しなければなりませんよ。くらはら先生ありがとうございます！
You can see some transitive/intransitive patterns in Uki Uki mini 15:
ruclips.net/video/ZJAAmIgsylQ/видео.html
One of the best lessons !
one more thing sensei ^ ^ how Can I tell the difference between Transitive verb and Intransitive verb ?
Tarek AL-Jawi I included this in mini 15: ruclips.net/video/ZJAAmIgsylQ/видео.html
:D お楽しみに
This always confuses me. Thank you!
so you are telling me... just about every verb... has 2 different ways to say it?
You can find some transitive/intransitive patterns in Uki Uki mini 15:
ruclips.net/video/ZJAAmIgsylQ/видео.html
is "開く" hiraku, or aku?
Both. You can read it as either.
can you explain it with easy sentences
I opened the door. = transitive
The door opened. = intransitive
I rang the bell. = transitive
The phone rang. = intransitive
+Kurahara Sensei arigatou gosaimasu Sensei
+Kurahara Sensei and how do i express i have heard, it seems like, and i think, what is the difference between here say and my conjecture.
Hearsy そうです attaches to a plan form (e.g. おもしろいそうです), whereas Impression そうです attaches to a slightly shorter stem (e.g. おもしろそうです).
I'm stuck in Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
Who else *learned English from this video* but came expecting to learn Japanese
thanks a lot, haha i need to pause and play repeatedly, it is too fast
こんにちは！質問、古い日本の民話、クレーン乙女エンディングは本当に私を得た。カップルは死なないを教えてください!私はちょうど知らなければならない! Arigatogozaimasu!
質問がちょっとわかりません。?
The most difficult part if you learn japanese
Hai suteki da ne...
From: Muhammad Azam Ansari
Pakistan kara kimashita.
This was an eng class lol
Thank you very much, it's very clear and helpful!!
thanks a lot, haha i need to pause and play repeatedly, it is too fast