How to Use いい

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  • Опубликовано: 13 май 2023
  • 「いい」is a very commonly used word that has a similar meaning to "good" in English. But there are differences in the ways it is used, in some situations it sounds very weird to use いい as a replacement for "good". In this video, I explain how people make mistakes and how you should use いい in a more natural way.
    Support the channel at: / kanamenaito

Комментарии • 464

  • @kanamenaito
    @kanamenaito  Год назад +438

    Let me add some other mistakes that Japanese learners often make when using いい.
    In Japanese, if you can replace いい with おいしい or 上手, then it is weird to use いい. If you want to say "this miso-soup is good" and say この味噌汁はいいです, it sounds very weird. If you are talking about the taste, if something tastes good, in this situation people normally just say おいしい, この味噌汁はおいしいです, using いいです here sounds very unnatural. The same thing can be said about 上手. "Your English is good", in this situation Japanese native would say 英語が上手ですね instead of using いい. It sounds very unnatural to use いい in this situation. There might be other situations I haven't covered, I will add them here if I find them.

    • @charlesclauss7545
      @charlesclauss7545 Год назад +13

      If you have a Patreon, for one I would subscribe, and for another the link should be in the video description

    • @kanamenaito
      @kanamenaito  Год назад +16

      @@charlesclauss7545 added it. Thanks.

    • @karaoke_bqv
      @karaoke_bqv Год назад +19

      @@kanamenaito I will be very happy if we can have a Q&A with you. Your education, your background, ... things like that. You're really good at both English and Japanese. Your videos are top-notch. Thanks a lot!

    • @lucasacosta8259
      @lucasacosta8259 Год назад +3

      @@karaoke_bqv i second this comment

    • @MrGrabReal
      @MrGrabReal Год назад +3

      @@karaoke_bqv i third this comment

  • @coffee-is-power
    @coffee-is-power Год назад +193

    "it sounds like i'm a p*rn producer" 💀💀💀💀

  • @zebulawienandt
    @zebulawienandt Год назад +449

    It took way too long for someone to properly explain to me the differences in using よ and ね... finally!

    • @d0xter742
      @d0xter742 Год назад +25

      grammar explanations rarely fall upon you, you have to search them out yourself

    • @ggmedia
      @ggmedia Год назад +14

      Duolingo told me really early on.

    • @66zino
      @66zino Год назад

      @@ggmedia fr ngl

    • @ArnaudMEURET
      @ArnaudMEURET Год назад +10

      Except as often in Japanese, if it sounds simple, it’s only because it’s only part of the whole story…😓

    • @Jordan-Ramses
      @Jordan-Ramses Год назад +1

      I think it's better to figure out as much as possible on your own. I just started learning Japanese a few months ago. This is probably the earliest I could learn this distinction and have it be interesting and memorable.
      It was probably too soon for ii, I didn't quite get all that. But I'm just learning for fun. :) To have something to do when I watch anime. Kimi to anime ga mitai.

  • @ampoule1878
    @ampoule1878 Год назад +214

    I find that the いい in the case of refusing something is very similar to "(no), I'm good" in English. Very neat.

    • @airacristina2693
      @airacristina2693 Год назад +3

      Could say the pharase? Or the person just say いいです and it's ok?

    • @susanma4899
      @susanma4899 Год назад +32

      Exactly. In English we often say, "That's okay" or "I'm fine" to mean "no thanks."

    • @lordnatu
      @lordnatu Год назад +5

      Except, if someone asks a favor of you and you respond "I'm good" that's very rude

    • @ampoule1878
      @ampoule1878 Год назад +9

      @@lordnatu depends on context and circumstance but yes it can be, since you are refusing something but the same can be said for refusal in any language

    • @alexismayfield522
      @alexismayfield522 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@ampoule1878I would say in all cases it’s rude but the rudeness is acceptable if this is like a close family member or it’s a situation in which you don’t care about being thought of as rude like if someone you don’t like asks a favor of you and you say “I’m good”. I don’t think there is ever a polite way to use it when someone is asking a favor of you

  • @susanma4899
    @susanma4899 Год назад +570

    "It sounds sexual." LOL, I've never heard that before and it reminds me of something. Years ago my Japanese coworker would say to us (foreigners) "thank you for the other day" in English. He was directly translating the Japanese phrase 先日はどうも. I always snickered because it just sounded sexual to me, and I'd bat my eyelashes and say "You're welcome...."

    • @deotexh
      @deotexh Год назад +70

      Doesn't sound sexual to me

    • @worldcomicsreview354
      @worldcomicsreview354 Год назад +7

      Get a Japanese person to say "Haribos" for you.

    • @waffleless
      @waffleless Год назад +27

      Oh yeah, that does sound suggestive haha

    • @NathanHigiers
      @NathanHigiers 11 месяцев назад +8

      How bruh ?

    • @user-wu7ck5lv5e
      @user-wu7ck5lv5e 11 месяцев назад +3

      I think this idea says more about Japanese culture than it does about foreigners.

  • @LimeGreenTeknii
    @LimeGreenTeknii Год назад +49

    It's funny how it goes both ways. 要は頭がいい is just the normal way to say "Kaname is smart," but saying "Kaname's head is good" sounds like you're talking about sex in English 😆

  • @hs2763
    @hs2763 Год назад +77

    日本人ですが、英語リスニングへの苦手意識を無くすトレーニングも兼ねてよく聞いています。
    ここまで日本語を分解して考えたことがなかったので、聞いていてとても楽しいです。これからも楽しみにしてます。

    • @pavelsmichenko8821
      @pavelsmichenko8821 Год назад +4

      こんにちは、先生。一つ質問してもいいですか? 答えていただけたら、ありがとうございます。

  • @that1pianist
    @that1pianist Год назад +174

    The explanation of the difference between よ and ね particle endings was also super helpful!

    • @airacristina2693
      @airacristina2693 Год назад +15

      ね is like " isn't it? ".
      よ gives an enthusiasm. You can say よ is like " ! ".
      And " か " is like " ?"

  • @Leo-Tyrant
    @Leo-Tyrant Год назад +242

    You are...incredible. 4 years of daily studding and in 4 minutes your videos provide more insight than thousands of hours in other mediums. Just joined your Patreon, please keep it up. (本当にいい先生ですよ)

    • @quai7865
      @quai7865 Год назад +17

      本当に素晴らしい先生ですね♪♪

    • @NiqIce
      @NiqIce Год назад +4

      そうそう。これはいい動画です

  • @garrettramos8052
    @garrettramos8052 Год назад +26

    教えてくれてありがとうございます要先生。この動画はとてもすぶらしい。1年前、日本語を勉強しはじめたり、たっぷりビデオを見たりします。そして要さんのような先生がベストだと思います。日本語が上手になりたい。このコメントを読んでくれてありがとうございます皆さん。

  • @jozef_chocholacek
    @jozef_chocholacek Год назад +168

    Discussing yo/ne makes me - as Czech speaker - giggle, as in Czech we also use yo/ne (yo written jo in Czech). Yo means "yes" in colloquial language, ne means no, but they are used as well as particles for question / confirmation in the quite similar way as in Japanese. 😅

    • @Yotanido
      @Yotanido Год назад +15

      In German, we also use jo/ne for yes/no. And at least in my region of Germany, we also use "ne" pretty much the same way it's used in Japanese.
      Don't use "jo" like that, though.

    • @buvvins6687
      @buvvins6687 Год назад +8

      @@Yotanido i use "Jo" as a greeting often and "ne" means mostly something like "have you not?/are you not?/is it not?" etc.
      "Jo, du warst doch letztens in Frankreich im Urlaub, ne?
      "Du arbeitest doch immernoch bei x, ne?"
      The "ne" that is used for "No" is written the same but pronounced differently.
      But since this is not standard Hochdeutsch anyway it does not really matter.

    • @meeese6_
      @meeese6_ Год назад +19

      japanese 🤝 german
      ええ?ちょっと待って…

    • @dumbo_airlines7485
      @dumbo_airlines7485 Год назад +5

      In Afrikaans we use Yo (written as Jo) like English speakers use wow and ne we use exactly the same as in Japanese

    • @JoaoVHS
      @JoaoVHS Год назад +10

      Brazilian here, "né" is an abbreviation for "não é" in Portuguese, which can mean "it isn't", but it's mostly used at the end of sentences with the meaning of "isn't it?".
      Again, just like ね. I'm surprised so many other languages share it!

  • @CChissel
    @CChissel Год назад +87

    This channel is so helpful, I’m glad I found it. He’s a really good teacher, I think my Japanese will improve a lot as I use these videos alongside my lessons.

  • @ciscoortega9789
    @ciscoortega9789 6 месяцев назад +3

    Excellent video. Something about this presentation style just clicks with me. You never joke around or do gags, without being boring. You have a very naturally engaging way of speaking

  • @amarug
    @amarug Год назад +12

    I keep being amazed how your videos often look N5-ish level and then you watch them in awe as a fissure of time and space openes up worlds you have never seen before. I am almost ready for N2 and I surely speak quite "fluently" in the sense that I can hold long conversations without ever having my aite ask me "What do you mean" because they didn;t understand me - yet still I know I sometimes use "unnatural basics" and your videos help to wipe those issues away! Many many thanks!

  • @joeljenkins9424
    @joeljenkins9424 Год назад +11

    I lived in Japan 25 years ago for 2 years and became pretty fluent, but since returning to the US my opportunities to speak Japanese are few and far between.
    Your videos are the best ones I watch to keep Japanese in my mind, your topics are great for taking someone from book-smart to street-smart 日本語. Makes me miss living in country.

  • @AwestrikeFearofGods
    @AwestrikeFearofGods Год назад +7

    2:40 In English, "I'm good." "I'm okay." and " I'm fine." are casual ways to say "No thanks."
    The full phrase, "No, but thanks to you anyway, for offering. I'm fine already." would sound ridiculously formal.

  • @alcapone8708
    @alcapone8708 Год назад +36

    Dear Kaname, your videos are my favorite over all others! You provide very good insight and detail in your lessons, not just plain information. It helps me understand much easier than reading a book. To add to your great knowledge, you are very pleasant to listen to, its easy to tell you really like what you do and that's what makes your videos even better! I hope we can continue learning from you for many years to come 🙂Thank you for all the hard work you put into this!!!

  • @acl-qv4dw
    @acl-qv4dw Год назад +7

    As a self-taught learner, RUclips has been a large source of where I get information on how to sound like a native speaker. While there are many helpful videos, your channel has been the most insightful that I've come across, hands down. I'm so grateful to have found this channel. Thank you!

  • @dumbo_airlines7485
    @dumbo_airlines7485 Год назад +5

    Probably one of, if not the best Japanese learning channels. So happy I found it

  • @Vasco1-n7x
    @Vasco1-n7x 6 месяцев назад +1

    I started to give up a little finding Japanese youtube channels that could teach me in a way I understood and find interesting, but this is a brilliant channel that makes sometimes the simple and beginner based stuff in Japanese interesting and educational.

  • @catherineroberts5239
    @catherineroberts5239 Год назад +30

    I imagine the use of いいよ to say okay is similar to how in English we use “fine” to say okay. actually this is also true for describing people. if we call someone “fine” it has a sexual connotation too 😂 but if we describe objects we’re just saying that it meets our standards.

  • @ji_-to2478
    @ji_-to2478 Год назад +4

    You're a life saver, just as I decided to start studying Japanese again, out of nowhere your channel pops up in my feed.

  • @yoichi6758
    @yoichi6758 Год назад +15

    I always feel happy and excited whenever I see Kaname teach really good japanese language

  • @harukilol727
    @harukilol727 Год назад +22

    I feel happy about understanding most of the example conversations at the end, it makes me feel like I've made a lot of progress with Japanese sjkdfk
    I also love that he makes funny sentences, the kind of sentences that will get in your head due to how funny it seems or sounds.

  • @addylenwest8536
    @addylenwest8536 Год назад +8

    Your videos are incredible, it’s so nice to get granular nuances explained!

  • @foogod4237
    @foogod4237 Год назад +34

    It took me quite a while to realize that the meaning of いい is often much more complex than a lot of sources make it out to be. Kudos for tackling this subject when a lot of other people just gloss over it entirely.
    I still remember being really confused when starting out while reading a manga (よつばと) at the following exchange (talking about buying gifts to give to neighbors after moving in):
    A: 変なもん 持ってくんなよ
    B: 俺はプリンが 好きなんだ
    A: いや おまえの 嗜好はいい
    Wait, is he saying that B's choices/preferences are bad (いや) or that they're good (いい)? I asked around and got confirmation that he was indeed saying they were _not_ desirable, but still never fully understood why いい was used here until much later when I got a much better understanding of all the different ways that the word is actually used (in this case, いい(です) has a similar meaning to the "no, thank you" usage in the video (I tend to think of it as being sorta equivalent to saying "I'm good" in English), meaning basically "no thank you, we'll be fine without getting your personal preferences involved")

    • @airacristina2693
      @airacristina2693 Год назад +3

      Thank you so much. I was reading yotsuba later and I was confused by this.

  • @vanessameow1902
    @vanessameow1902 Год назад +1

    LOVING these practice kaiwas at the end, pls keep em coming!

  • @purplejesus5214
    @purplejesus5214 Год назад

    Another fantastic video! Clear, concise and to the point. Alot of example sentences too which makes it really easy to follow and understand the situation. The best japanese teaching channel ive seen!

  • @UnbridledWeeping
    @UnbridledWeeping Год назад +14

    I kept getting yo and ne particles mixed up until I heard someone explain ne as like the British “innit?” Now I just think “n for innit” and remember which is which.

    • @max3446
      @max3446 5 месяцев назад +2

      よ and ね translate reasonably well to "..., you know" and "..., right?" (or "init") respectively.

    • @HollyMacNaughton
      @HollyMacNaughton 4 месяца назад

      Great comment

    • @sournois90
      @sournois90 28 дней назад +1

      it got a bit easier for me because as a portuguese native speaker, a big coincidence happened in both languages, where né? (não + é?, not + is? -> isn't + it? [-> innit?] [-> ...right?]) sounds a lot like Japanese ne.

  • @ToonNick
    @ToonNick Год назад +8

    I've never really used patreon before, but your content is so good that I at least want to help out a little! :D
    Thanks for all the videos you've been making, they're super useful and I appreciate how deep you go into each subject you cover

  • @riainoo
    @riainoo Год назад +4

    Congrats on 100k 🎉 Mans came out of no where and dropped the most useful japanese lessons.

  • @jeremybrown6449
    @jeremybrown6449 Год назад +2

    you're the best Kaname - the best Japanese teacher I have ever heard because you explain all of nuanced Japanese that no books tell you! I showed your lessons to my Japanese wife who is fluent in English and said you're incredible! Keep it up! Looking forward to the next video

  • @user-gs6du1ex1b
    @user-gs6du1ex1b 7 месяцев назад

    It's a very helpful video, I'm glad you threw in the mini-lessons about the particles as well. Your explanation of 'ne' and 'yo' was much more intuitive than the previous ones I've heard.

  • @Iscream4j0y
    @Iscream4j0y Год назад +3

    Your videos are great, it always seems like something bizarre that I'd never heard of, I really like that rather than the usual "This is how you learn Japanese" approach everyone does, I feel like in my normal studies, I probably wouldn't many of the explanations you provide! Every time I see an upload on my timeline, I always get excited to check it out

  • @HEKTOKOTYL
    @HEKTOKOTYL Год назад +15

    I'm really impressed! This is by far the most helpful channel I've found for learning Japanese, and I see it being useful for a range of learning levels. I have a handful of friends that are also learning Japanese, and I'm going to recommend this to each of them. Thank you and keep it up! このチャンネルの動画は素晴らしいです!

  • @Yufina88
    @Yufina88 Год назад +4

    Over 10 years ago I learned some basic Japanese and now I'm hooked without having any intention of studying. Your videos are incredible!

  • @MrTaipeiguy
    @MrTaipeiguy Год назад

    Thanks for your great lessons. Your explanations are very clear and comprehensive, and you always pick great topics to discuss.

  • @funpheonix9752
    @funpheonix9752 7 месяцев назад +1

    すごくいい動画です!
    I just found your channel and I’m really enjoying it so far ❤

  • @JoeVanore
    @JoeVanore 7 месяцев назад +1

    I just want to say that out of dozens of RUclips channels teaching Japanese, what you are doing is truly unique. Your focus on everyday, colloquial speech really sets these lessons apart.

  • @koxukoshu
    @koxukoshu Год назад +3

    この動画はやくにたった!すごくいいですよ!The pateron segue at the end was brilliant :D

  • @floralzero
    @floralzero 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you Kaname for teaching us how to compliment his videos correctly

  • @Madchris8828
    @Madchris8828 Год назад +3

    I like these very practical examples for how to use and how not to use iidesu in sentences. Very cool

  • @AB-om2qp
    @AB-om2qp Год назад +8

    さすが、先生!いつも通りすごく役に立ちましたよね

  • @purpleicicles
    @purpleicicles Год назад

    The example dialogues at the end of the video were nicely done and very helpful - thank you!

  • @RavnVidarson
    @RavnVidarson Год назад +1

    This was very helpful, thank you!

  • @efemji
    @efemji Год назад +1

    i love your videos, no bullshit, no filter. if i were wrong you just tell me bluntly. love it. keep them coming!

  • @Sunlest
    @Sunlest Год назад +1

    These videos are SO good. They really help get the small bits of Japanese.

  • @HuugyBearInc
    @HuugyBearInc 8 месяцев назад

    Your videos are soooo gooodd… I am just starting japanese but I know your channel will help alot

  • @flamoonigirlolivia
    @flamoonigirlolivia Год назад +1

    :) Love that all your example sentences are so relatable and genuine and useful for beginners! -things we actually would want to be saying :)

  • @jingyulee96
    @jingyulee96 Год назад

    Really appreciate these videos on conversational nuances, thanks

  • @PussInMass
    @PussInMass Год назад

    I'm really glad to discover this channel, it this video really helps

  • @d4rkrai831
    @d4rkrai831 Год назад +5

    Congratulations on 100k subs! 🎉🎉🎉
    Your content is so underrated and it deserves more attention from every japanese learner.
    Thank you for providing us truly わかりやすい japanese experience 😄

    • @southcoastinventors6583
      @southcoastinventors6583 Год назад +1

      Under rated have you seen the subscriber count on most Japanese language learning channels if anything his growth is amazing considering he has only 15 videos. I have seen so many that have 100 videos and only have 3k subs. Still very good channel.

  • @bayangintokii4774
    @bayangintokii4774 Год назад

    Do you know how I understand the quality of this video? I already know these, already use them fluently and natural but everytime he’s giving an information its completes the thoughts in my mind. Now this is a quality content!!

  • @ElenaGarc1
    @ElenaGarc1 6 месяцев назад

    Once again, gold! Thank you so much

  • @SchmelzKeaseLP
    @SchmelzKeaseLP 7 месяцев назад

    要先生の動画はいいです。たくさん勉強しました!

  • @theofficialkris2319
    @theofficialkris2319 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you, you've been heaps of help

  • @bb-wh7eu
    @bb-wh7eu Год назад

    Congrats on 100k subscribers! I appreciate your videos!

  • @debrarantilla9879
    @debrarantilla9879 5 месяцев назад +1

    かなめ先生の動画は素晴らしいと思います。

  • @amuntutana4266
    @amuntutana4266 Год назад +3

    とても有益な動画 です。ありがとうございます。

  • @treehann
    @treehann Год назад

    またすごくいい動画を作ってありがとうございます!

  • @Trynottoblink
    @Trynottoblink Год назад

    You are a god for making these videos. I’m learning Japanese on my own and these are immensely helpful.

  • @Android25K
    @Android25K Год назад +1

    I've always wondered how ね and よ were used since I've heard them so much, thank you!

  • @SallowDawn
    @SallowDawn Год назад

    Thank you for making informative videos like this.

  • @Lazarus-cj8gn
    @Lazarus-cj8gn Год назад +2

    かなめ先生の教え方がいいですね

  • @makusadventure6130
    @makusadventure6130 Год назад

    your videos are very helpful.. i'm a new subscriber.. please keep posting videos!

  • @Yozora-no-Hime
    @Yozora-no-Hime Год назад +1

    やっぱり、かなめ先生のレッスンは最高ですね。 面白いだから、「早くもっと勉強したい、学びたい」気がわいてますね~!😅
    今日も本当に、ありがとうございました! ☀️

  • @penitent_1
    @penitent_1 7 месяцев назад

    カナメ先生の動画すごくいいですね。

  • @deuxanges5220
    @deuxanges5220 Год назад

    You are a good teacher... Thank you

  • @raniadesu
    @raniadesu Год назад

    Just discovered your channel and am binge watching your videos while going to work 😍 definitely sub !

  • @daviddennis5748
    @daviddennis5748 Год назад

    Thank you! This was a really helpful video! I wasn't quite sure what the Nani Nani ga part meant, but I think I figured out that you mean -whatever you want to say you like then ga particle. - The examples helped there. That honestly helped me understand that particle a little better now.

  • @OniLink977
    @OniLink977 Год назад

    Love your channel

  • @teresagirlando
    @teresagirlando Год назад

    I'm glad to have seen this and other your video before going to Japan.

  • @tree_anna
    @tree_anna Год назад

    Congratulations on making it to 100k subscribers! You deserve it, your videos are great!

  • @PastaMaster115
    @PastaMaster115 7 месяцев назад

    これはすごくいい動画です。とても面白かった。ありがとう!

  • @andrewcrean8526
    @andrewcrean8526 6 месяцев назад

    Great explanations thank you

  • @modesttomato4332
    @modesttomato4332 6 месяцев назад +4

    要先生の動画はすごくいいですね😉

  • @Johanna-nw5vz
    @Johanna-nw5vz Год назад +2

    先生、日本語を手伝ってくれてありがとうございま。これはすごくいいビデオです!

  • @kotarouriderblack6118
    @kotarouriderblack6118 4 месяца назад

    This is very good video. Subscribed

  • @venilince
    @venilince Год назад

    Really good video!

  • @michaelcherokee8906
    @michaelcherokee8906 Год назад

    Thank you so much for giving us this much comprehensible input. That is something that is rather lacking in language learning.

  • @penxive
    @penxive Год назад

    ありがとう、要先生。これはすごくいい動画です!

  • @giuseppeagresta1425
    @giuseppeagresta1425 Год назад

    You just hit the 100k subscribers milestone!
    おめでとうございますした、要先生!
    I hope your channel keeps growing, your content is incredible; I'm considering becoming a patreon now hehe

  • @kekswaffel207
    @kekswaffel207 9 месяцев назад

    I understood some of the phrases and words but I'm at the beginning of learning. Thank you, it helped me very much 😊

  • @kiiroitooru
    @kiiroitooru Год назад

    この動画すごく有用!!ありがとう!

  • @zenfighter3224
    @zenfighter3224 Год назад

    Thank you so much for breaking down and explaining the subtleties of Japanese language!

  • @JH-no8sy
    @JH-no8sy 10 месяцев назад

    This is phenomenal, thank you!

  • @kurumiPH
    @kurumiPH Год назад

    RUclips recommend your video +1 subscriber 🎉 I was learning Japanese😊 thank you for the info.

  • @catherinebutler4819
    @catherinebutler4819 Год назад

    本当に使いやすかった!

  • @dragonair3885
    @dragonair3885 Год назад

    Congratulations Kaname Sensei on your 100k subscribers👏🎉

  • @rationalcoder
    @rationalcoder Год назад

    Grats on breaking 100k! Well deserved for producing top-tier content.

  • @lovelysheeper
    @lovelysheeper Год назад

    すごくいい動画です!

  • @MostlyAlone
    @MostlyAlone Год назад +3

    If I could have asked you to make any one video explaining something it would have been this one!
    There are tons of very good content creators and teachers on this platform that I deeply appreciate, but you are the special sort of person who is able to understand exactly which things are difficult and why. You're like the teaching equivalent of the infamous machine technician who knew how to repair a very expensive piece of equipment by striking it hard with a hammer in one very specific location in a very specific way.
    When trying to translate things and wrap my head around the way いい applies meaning to the sentence and its different usages has really been stumping me. I felt like a really dummy for not realizing before now that *d'oh!* いい is an...い-ADJECTIVE! 🤦‍♂🤦‍♂🤦‍♂
    Sometimes a word like this いい is just so vague that the way it's used doesn't make sense until someone outright tells you what the "correct" answer is to provide that clarity.

  • @nanomi_keeki8890
    @nanomi_keeki8890 Год назад

    ありがとうございます!動画がすばらしいです

  • @marLamaDeo
    @marLamaDeo Год назад +6

    Hey mate why is your English so good? Did you study overseas?

  • @ThirdCoastGardening
    @ThirdCoastGardening Год назад

    Thanks. I learned something today.

  • @josephval5593
    @josephval5593 Год назад

    Happy for you in getting 100K subs
    I hope you get even more subscribers soon

  • @bogdan.623
    @bogdan.623 Год назад

    Really good video.

  • @sjnok2905
    @sjnok2905 Год назад +2

    This was great! Would you ever do a video on how to use 感じ?

  • @misair0
    @misair0 Год назад

    hello. thank you again for your upload sensei

  • @Chicken-uf4tw
    @Chicken-uf4tw Год назад

    この動画はとても有益ですよ。ありがとうございます!