I learned a new language in 6 days and went feral (it was japanese)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Thank you to NordVPN for sponsoring this video! Remember to use my code FALINESWAG or the link nordvpn.com/FA... to get a 2 year plan plus 1 additional month with a huge discount!
-
good evening my axolots
Well well well we meet again, welcome to your daily dose of cheap #entertainment I ventured out into the wild for the past 2 weeks, finding enlightenment on the snowy mountains, achieving great knowledge, only to return, for I refuse to leave the youtube space alone. My reign has yet to end, it's barely scratched the SURFACE
I tried to learn Japanese in 6 days, and now I can successfully read the language with a 5 second delay on each phrase and only a 5% chance of understanding what it meant, but my studying shall go on for I am now the jack of all languages, master of none B)
also duolingo was not helpful at all here's some good websites and apps instead if I get kahooted in my sleep you know who to blame
dictionary: shirabe jisho
renshuu (for writing)
tofugu (for learning kanji and hiragana)
kana-quiz.tofu... (for kanji and hiragana quiz)
mwah mwah
"The more I learn one language, the more my understanding of another language dissapears" such a mood honestly
@Rapunzel ♪ 😍😍
@Rapunzel ♪ haha nice
Bilingual issues
Hello m'lord
Typical bilingual struggles
The way she’s tired, exhausted and just generally looks like she’s about to loose her mind due to sleep deprivation is the exact same way I was acting during Inktober (a challenge where you draw every day for October)
i wanted to participate in inktober but i remembered i cant even draw for shit
@@tomoshi8515 lmao same
@@kiyomi7385 bestie its an october challenge chill LMAOAOAO
@@kiyomi7385 Ohh, I just realized I wrote the comment wrong. I meant “a challenge where you draw every day for October” not “where you draw every day”. But yeah, I totally agree that drawing every single day would cause you immense burn out and make you loose motivation and that you shouldn’t force yourself. Since October, I took a small break but I’m slowly going back to drawing. The challenge was hard but I feel like it did help me a bit (also I slept every day, just some nights shorter then others)
I really wanted to participate too but I had my exams😔
"I will learn Korean next"
With japanese there is no "next", the fight is never over : )
the korean writing is SO EASY. i learned it in a day and could read korean (not understand tho) fluently within a week :)
@@ang_10011 kinda funny
korean has a very easy writing system, but as a consequence its sentences can get very long and complex
mandarin has a very difficult writing system, but sentences are relatively short and straight-forward once you get the hang of the characters / hanzi
@@exxelsetijadi5348 and japanese got the best from two worlds: it's writing system is difficult AND sentences can be very long and complex
@@exxelsetijadi5348 mandarin is relatively easy compared to Korean for me lol
@@haargaan once you get the hang of the basic hanzi / get past the learning curve it's relatively easy to use mandarin, and usually makes learning more hanzi easier from experience
I was not expecting to stumble onto a comedic genius while looking for resources to help with learning Japanese
lol same she's so good at this
Same
Same
look at the presentation on snail that she did in another video, it's pretty cool.
that's what got me into watching her content.
@@ravindraakula8036they prefer he/they now
She studied so hard to the point she's able to drink through her mask without removing it.
She became female Kakashi .
@@DeepakKumar-fi4os 🤣
"We learn some neat ninja trick"
Irl fem Kakashi, fits so much-
And so can Ranboo /nbr
At least she knows how to say: "The cat drinks water" in Japanese. If that's not an accomplishment, I don't know what would be.
i only know water is mizu cat is neko but how do i say the cat drink water and then turn it into cat drinks water??
@@vadiks20032 So here you use the particles and a verb to each sentence you wanna write eg:
猫は水が好き
Neko ha mizu ga suki
In which the ha is for the cat and ga for the water, and suki just means like or to like
@@irvingegb2143 don't forget to mention when "ha" is used that way, its pronounced "wa"
also didnt you say...
cat likes water? not "is drinking"?
anyways thanks i was really confused about "wa" and "ga" usage i was like "whats difference"
And for the drinking part you use a verb and then conjugate it so I'll be like
猫は水が飲みます
The initial part is the same, and then you have Nomimasu which is the verb to drink conjugated in present tense
@@vadiks20032 oh yeah I was writing the drinking part but I got in other things forgot to hit send XD
"Im tired of the english speaking community."
Mother, im learning japanese.
pls faline is such a mood😭
When you realise grass don't do it no more for the English speaking community 😂
friendship ended with grass, 草 is my new best friend 🤡
m
might i suggest korean-
i heard its easier
learning a new language so quickly unlocks new abilities that were not previously known by man, like drinking a drink with a mask on. truly inspirational.
thank god someone else also noticed it--
as someone who’s major is japanese this was extremely entertaining and basically shows how my last semester has been
Oh God, I hope you’re doing alright now.
i gave up the moment i saw japan's grammar structure good job for going this far
がんばってね
same here
i’m in my first year as a japanese major. i’ve been self studying for a few years but like. holy shit. this shit. this shit is hard. like. no. my mom didn’t raise a quitter but like. oh my god.
I swear she never fails to make us laugh
Yeah
That's so so true!
@Rapunzel ♪ 😍
@Sarah Riemonn dont click. Comment bot/self advert
i have a secret to tell you.
do you want to know what it is?
you do?
well ok. be prepared.
and😩she😮said💃she said😩she🤨said👮♂️she’s💀from😍Hawaii🙇♀️now🧠how🥶to🏃♀️say🐥cute in🤩Japanese🌸"kawaii"🌸
Hello babygirl
ITS ABOUT DRIVE😤
ITS ABOUT POWER🔥
WE STAY HUNGRY😈
WE DEVOUR👹
PUT IT IN THE WORK💪
PUT IT IN THE HOURS⌚
AND TAKE WHAT'S OURS🥶
hello i have school tomorrow :(
Hi
Heyyy
Hey biggirl
so much respect for Faline, I learnt japanese for 4 years in school before dropping out of the class and she learnt more than I have in 3 days.
MEMORIZED more.
She didn't learn it... it's impossible to learn a language in only days, it takes years to get proficient in a language
What is faline san a boy or a girl?
@@v_amyjk1089all pronouns but he prefers he/him
@@v_amyjk1089all pronouns but he prefers he/him
Imagine if she started learning Russian, her English would deteriorate 20% more, like how my English did.
Was gonna tell the factual info on this only to get wooshed but to keep the mood, yeah that would be entertaining
I guess I'm lucky to have Russian as my second mother tongue
@@whatsyourname9581 N flipped is more like e
@@weirdbookworm9383 advice please I’m literally learning 4 languages at once, Russian included :’)
@@mint8127 honestly I don't know 'cause I never had to learn it😅
I'd advise you to watch more Russian content, also there are some channels that teach Russian but I forgot their names, sorry
she can cook, cut hair, win squid game, do art and now shes learning Japanese-
MULTITALENTED QUEEN I THINK YOU DROPPED THIS 👑
well she didnt really cut her hair
edit:jeez people mad over me not remebering something
@@thebestdanjan read the room broski
@@thebestdanjan broski she cut her brother's hair
@@thebestdanjan never said she cut her own hair
@@uhbeans4307 no she didn't cut her own hair, she just cut her brother's hair (she cut a tip of her own hair too though, she was just not the one who gave the wolfcut style to her hair)
When she said chinese is her first language i was like ah ok no wonder you could learn 90 kanji in a day sis😭
LMAO TRUE
depends
Why not study Chinese directly lol
@@clairE-dn3gb she already knows it
@@clairE-dn3gb its her first language hello?
memorizing hiragana and katakana characters including diactritics and diagraphs in 3 days is absolutely insane. Very impressive.
Me planning to learn japanese: "Ok, ill start soon, maybe next week"
Hundreds of years later:
I tried to learn but my lack of motivation made me give up 2 years in and now I don't remember a single thing.
@@evasmojang I wish there was a motivation-buying center🙂
Pomodoro and organizing the day with a schedule usually helps mee when it comes to learning (that and a sense of urgency)
@@evasmojang You probably didn't build a habit. If youd really been learning a language for 2 years you would have built a habit and would've no longer needed motivation so what you really mean is that you were studying *sometimes* for two years... If you study every day for 2-3 weeks tho you could easily study every day for another 2 years! It doesn't require much motivation.
@@akamishuki Agreed
“The more I learned one language, the more understanding of another language disappears”
As someone who has been learning Japanese since 6 years old to going into high school this year to learn Japanese AND French, I can safely say this is correct.
Rip to your English skills when you learn many languages
Almost spammed the truth on the statement but I’d r/whoosh myself instead
french be so fucking confusing
What's ur level after 6 years, I wanna know what to shoot for
i fluently know 6 languages and this is so true, when i talk in a language more, another language gets a little foggy sometimes 😅
@@eaveel. Can you easily read a novel intended for adults in all 6?
As someone who's been learning Japanese on and off for the past few years this video actually made me really wanna go back to looking at it. The idea of looking up song lyrics and highlighting the words you don't know is a really good technique and I'm thinking of trying it out. I also really like the idea of creating a new account and only subscribing to Japanese channels. If I still have the motivation by this weekend I'll definitely try these things out.
nihongo no mori has a series on breaking down japanese songs
same I keep forgetting it
u can also try reading japanese children's book and highlighting words u don't quite understand (i read an advice like that before when i also tried learning japanese) ig its bc since its for children its much easier to read than most books perfect for ppl learning the language.
This is me rewatching vocaloid songs with Japanese and English subtitles and correlating the words. It is so useful and helps solidify the memory in place thanks to the music.
Input is the best way of learning, there are some good podcasts/yt channels that are for beginners, or just listen or watch normal Japanese media. I would also recommend workbooks
"The more I learn one language, the more my understanding of another language disappears"
same, I've also been learning Japanese for like a month now and I think I've lost like 50% of my knowledge in Spanish :_)
Girl, you are an *ENTIRE* mood. This is completely me when you were talking about English social media.
Yassss I found the comment I was looking for! *level up music*
Seriously, this is so MOOD, it is the subject, verb, and object!
Haha girl good vibes
It's so true because the majority of people can write in English which increases the chances of you finding someone acting deranged in fluent English.
@@Ash-gk8jp Nah, do not blame the international english speakers, we are easily spottable, cuz a lot of grammar and syntax errors, inglishificaided words of our natal language, a strange order of the ideas, that almost can be read with an accent, and weird (in the sense of uncommon) words being used in the sentence, due to in our language are common, the use of words that are incorrect to the context or the use, or "false friends" (i think they are called like that, like words that sound almost the same but have totally different meanings). That or an ultra formal and correct writing.
Me, as an international english commenter like Faline, can aval what she is saying, my brain bans english after reaching some point, and I just stay in my spanish internet community. Plus, we identify between us, as an spanish speaker, I have seen Arabic, Chinese, as well as other Spanish speakers that happen to have a perfect writing, but what they were writing and how they were writing it (even it was perfectly correct) spotted them out, and when I asked/commented something related to their nationality, the english speakers were surprised that I noticed, since they didn't realise nor spot nothing odd.
(Clarification: All of this is even when **I** do NOT have perfectly correct good English writing.)
@@Ash-gk8jp Plus, it's quite common to see international budds being done with the americans, I mean, I do NOT doubt of some bilinguals acting deranged in English, but you don't need help with that task xd
I’ve been speaking Japanese for the last 14 years pretty good I guess especially after I moved to Japan and I use it everyday, but if I have to start from zero with Japanese, I would never do it again! I even have no idea how I managed to learn it! Cheers from Japan!
It's probably the kind of thing where you gotta be born into it to make good sense of, like how I was brought up in Mexico but also grew up watching cartoons in English and somehow learned both languages
As a person who just started learning Japanese this year, I am afraid
@@VictoriaMartinez-hj9bs just enjoy it, and it will be ok!
Oh my god dude I'm like intermediate at Japanese and I have no idea how I managed to get through the beginner phase. Some kind of obsession and desire for knowledge compelled me to study and to this day it is inexplicable. Any time I'd think something, my brain would just think "but how would you say that in Japanese?" and I'd be compelled to research it. I'd like to think that feeling would come back again if I had to start over though.
I started my journey with japanese when I was 11 and by 17 I had to quit, this hurt me so much and wanted to study again so bad, now that I'm 30 I have no idea how I managed to study that long, I'm now learning kanji and I dream radicals, on and kun 🤧 its been really hard but I'm not giving up!
“Shita” in Japanese is just “a shit” switched around. I will remember this always even though I have no intention of fully learning Japanese.👍🏾
Now this is a good comment.
She is really a great teacher too
nice
It basically also means down.
@@I-luv-sharks kokichi pfp?!
Im learning french and japanese at the same time and "the more i learn one language, the more my understanding of another language dissapears" is the truest sentence ever uttered
I'm learning Spanish (against my own will pls help 💀) and Japanese at the same time
Much agreed!! Out of all the languages I speak and read, I can only remember a third to the native level, simply because I speak and hear them on a daily. English and Japanese on social media, French with people around me and my family, some Latin since I listen to audiobooks but my Italian, Russian, Spanish.. well, they’re good but it just lags. It’s so annoying, reaching a native level and then just resetting after some time, especially since I’ve had such love for those languages.
@@vehement. my teacher made me hate Spanish 😢
@@Rainworldiscool I didn’t like my teacher either, I was forced to learn it but I saw no reason for it, so I forgot just about nearly everything I learned
me too
I feel like it's important for people to understand that honestly...we are never done learning a language, even our native language. Same goes for a second or third or any language after that. There's always something new to learn. And you are never too old to learn. I started learning Japanese as a teenager, majored in college and lived there. Now I keep up by reading and translating. I never stop learning.
頑張って！
I want to take a wild guess and it says thank you?
@@zorlandies "Try your best!/Good Luck!"
Yup. It's not like riding a bike either. You need to keep up with it so that you don't forget everything. I don't know if that changes after spending long enough immersed in the language, but I'm four years in and the need to maintain my ability is still very important
@@sj4iy gambatte? (sorry, i barely know kanji yet)
Atleast i can read "tte" still not able to read kanji though
This actually makes me feel inspired to learn another language
If you can last a year, then you can do it. Six months at the fastest
I attemped japanese, but stopped and realized its better to focus on my native language :( ill pick it up again it does seem kinda fun to learn but also hell.
Me too! I think i'm gonna learn japanese as well :)
@@Taesune imo japanese and their little meaning signs are hard and when I realize I have to learn probably over 2000+ kanji I wanna die.
@@MissLilCuteTea lol I think 2000+ is closer
All of that anime watching is really gonna pay off 😎
Is what I told myself but....
YASS
The only thing i know of anime is naruto's "naani???"
lol how tf are u everywhere i go lol
but glad to know u have faline san humor✨
I only know Korean gawa requiem da this make me popular with japenese people
OMG SHRINKHALLLLLLLLLLLLLL 😱😱😱 me yer fan 🥺❤
Fancy seeing you here
I feel like I met someone witn the exact same personality, never have I ever felt so relatable and the fact that I would do exactly the same.
Faline's content is so simple yet so hilarious every single time, its almost like reverse clickbait where if youre not already subscribed to faline you wont even be able to predict how funny she can get
Faline: *Dedicated to learning Japanese*
Also Faline: *drinks bottle with a mask on*
Maybe she ranboo?
Can
@@ChanEdenGaming No
This comment makes me so mad for no reason 💀
she's so dedicated to learn that she forgot she had a mask on lol
@@ChanEdenGaming bruh..💀
"i memorised all the hiragana and katakana in 3 days"
me who learned 24 hiragana in 3 days:どうやって
h o w
Me who studied 10 hiraganas in 1 month: oh
@@sarsfq It took me a whole year lol and I am half Japanese :,)
Me who learned all the hiragana and katakana in one day:
...weird flex..?
@@iferawhite7661 me who learned hiragana and katakana under 6 hours :)
But forreal though Wanikani reallly teaches it very well and practicing it by singing karaoke on sites like utaten usually prevents you from forgetting it and helps hammer it in your brain
Knowing a lot of languages are really hard especially when you start to see that you are forgetting your own language. Right now i know Turkish as my first language and English, German, French, Spanish and a little bit Korean as my other languages and I also want to learn Finnish and Japanese too. But Damn. Today I had an exam. And I couldn't remember nearly any words from my language my head was like "나는 한국어를 할 수 있어요" in the middle of the exam and I don't know. damn!
lmaoo im turkish but lived in france and trying to learn korean and i feel you..
Dude don't burn your brain. One day artificial intelligence is going to make real time translation and your effort is going to be trash 😃 Yinede sana bol şans diliyorum. ☺️
as a fellow korean learner, i'd like to let you know about the infinite amounts of time i have written "몰라요!!" beside the questions i don't know answers to 😂
@@Jeff.Hardy. personal growth and learnings go wayyy beyond ai understanding :)
@@Jeff.Hardy. Even if that was possible at native quality, there's some words and phrases you just cant translate. Its also not really possible to translate songs accurately while still making them sound good.
Being subscribed to Faline is like having that one sleep deprived friend, who calls you at 3 a.m., tells you about some crazy shit they just did, has a mental breakdown, reads you a random fanfiction and then lists top ten reasons why caffeine is the only thing keeping them alive at the moment.
And yet they always sound so insportional.
i LITERALLY have watched her 2 videos and already this comment makes SO MUCH SENSE
all of my thoughts summed up in a comment😌👌
i,,, am that friend. minus the caffeine
@@gayatriunni549 *sigh* same (kinda)
I really want to take a screenshot of this
Ah yes, being multilingual sometimes is either a gift or a curse....
Ikr
Yeah I agree on that
Especially learning a second language in school, because I know all these super complicated historical terms…. In french, I’ve never learned them in English because my history class is in french.
I have a terrible memory and being bilingual is already too much for me, Yet instead of trying to improve in either one I'm trying to learn French 🤦♀️
I'm amazed by how fast you've learned Japanese. I'm a native Polish speaker, but I do speak Dutch and English fluently. I learn French and German at school, and I plan on learning 11 new languages, including Japanese, but I can't seem to find motivation for it T^T
E-eleven!?!? HOW WOULD YOU REMEMBER ALL THAT
@@artpop9722 im learning 15
and after 8 years of trying i still fail to speak french :((( also yay sasha
@@7474yeb Good luck :D
just remember that your learning 1000 diffrent languages
I have been studying Japanese for about 5 years, and regardless of any step in my journey of self-discovery through language, this is my favorite video on the whole of the internet. You are amazeballs
as someone who is learning chinese and spanish at the same time, one for fun and family reasons, the other for school. i completely understand the ‘while learning a new language my understanding of another crumbles’. i was writing a paragraph for english and started busting out spanish cuz i forgot english for a bit, and in spanish i keep forgetting spanish and english and my mind goes to chinese and i start blanking
That's literally me, my first language is polish and I am also fluent in english, and sometimes when I talk to someone in polish I keep forgetting some words 💀
Reminds me of a quote my 6th grade German teacher had right next to her door: Der Moment when you start denken auf two different Sprachen at the same Zeit.
In my English language GCSE I forgot English for at least 5 minutes and could only remember Japanese. That GCSE went as well as you'd expect
learn 2 languages at once by changing the native language in the app, so you're forced to translate twice!
@@rip.s I do this. I now learn Japanese and English. So basically double the Japanese and I don't forget English. It's surprisingly effective.
Brain dead Faline can’t hurt you
She’s not real…
Brain dead Faline:
“oH. You might have A I D S!”
I've been teaching Japanese for 10 years, but I never seen anyone who could do this! Truly Amazing!!
What do you mean?
@@lemon2524 they have been teaching people japanese for 10 years. but they have never seen a person learn so much so quickly and their impressed because theyve seen a lot of people learn japanese before.
sorry for my bad english, i am a native speaker but i lack the ability to speak it for some reason
@@seaof_stars dunno what this 'bad english' you're on about is, it's flawless
@@dungeon_memelord623
10 years. but
@@seaof_stars that footnote is a massive mood
This video made me find my favourite RUclipsr of all time, around a year ago
AXOLOT FOR LIFE!!
“I am a bit tired of the English speaking community”
My gosh can I relate to that. Finally, someone gets this
I'm also a bit tired of the Filipino speaking community with the tiktok challenges and the ml and just let me d-
Oops I ranted on accident
fr
Yes bro. People who speak English are so stupid. 別の理由に日本語を勉強する(another reason to study Japanese )
well it's full of racist creeps who shits on her being an Asian girl. Anyone sane would be tired of it.
@@RandomUserX99 I mean, even aside from the racists there are just so many other problems. I swear, nobody has any common sense or manners. Everyone is so argumentative for no reason, and people take things to extremes too often. Nobody tries to get along, they just try to get their way. Course, there are other problems but I don't feel like going through the whole laundry list of issues I have with the community I regretfully have to live in.
Having the sudden urge to learn Japanese is such a mood. Good job on memorization, Faline-san! Your handwriting is so neat.
ik i such a memorization
My story in a nutshell:
Japan seems pretty, perfekt, lets learn japanese
*too hard and boredom of it*
N o
*plays genshin on CN dubs
Hmmm chinese seems cool i need goals in my life
And now im getting proper chinese education, bilibili certainly sparked my curiosity but it was just a "yeah lets risk my life with duolingo"
Memorization feels kinda overestimated tbh
Glad to know I am not the only one who struggles to learn a language using Duolingo
Saaaaame.... Im still struggling how to differentiate niku and mizu 😂
@@itzmiggyl2423 ahh meat and water I remember when I was also struggling but I uninstalled duolingo because I didn't have any storage left😅
@@itzmiggyl2423 I'm also learning on duolingo but I have other sources to help. Personally it helped me to change my course to japanese learning english. It makes understanding sentence structure easier.
@@toku_u Or just don’t use Duolingo because it’s garbage.
Your actually giving me motivation on learning Japanese what🧍♂️
Nobody:
Literally Nobody:
Faline: *drinks with her mask on*
NO RANBOO FROM DREAM SMP DOES THAT AND SUCCEED
@@Chzxse ew dream stan
@@everythingwrongwithyoutube9184 ranboo is not dream
the dream smp is just the name of the smp he is in
@@everythingwrongwithyoutube9184 do you know what a Stan is? I’m sorry if this comes off rude
💀💀
Honestly, that's probably the best way to learn english. Trying to approach english purely with proper grammar would take eons, most fluent english is super casual and doesn't follow "proper" structure lol. Not to mention all the words that are spelled 1 way but have 2-3 different meanings and pronunciations, learning those without hearing/watching it get spoken would be endlessly confusing.
Like, even to shop keepers, you're not gonna go:
"Hello my good sir, do you perhaps sell a pair of leather boots?
You'd say "hi, do you have any leather boots"
Even the sponsor is entertaining, that’s how you know you’ve succeeded with... whatever this is
She really has an amazing "RUclips personality", to say so!
Breakdown, its a mental breakdown
You’re so valid for this lol This video basically summarized my whole experience 😂
Im am also learning Japanese and have to make stories for words. For me the best app (its a bit expensive though) is Pimsleur. Only 30 mins a day, but it’s a recording and helps me so much with pronunciation! I also have an only Japanese channel. がんばて！
As someone that achieved some notion of understanding both Japanese and Korean, all I can say is ... good luck with Korean. If you want to give yourself a challenge while learning Korean, you could even try doing it without crying yourself to sleep every night! :)
lmaoo
Ya no, too hard. Crying is my therapy for learning how to actually speak it. The alphabet gives it such a false sense of easiness 😭
LMAOO
@@yosojinuchiha9549 😭 it rly does. At least with Japanese I don’t have to worry about two characters literally sounding the same 🥲 like come on 😭
wait really? i dropped Japanese after trying to learn like 10 letters but I was able to read Korean in 2 weeks by practicing for one hour daily. So now I'm confused. is Japanese easier?
The bit about her talking to her friend about aphantasia is hilarious! I was laughing so hard I nearly fell out of my seat!
Yeah, I also had a friend once. He couldn't visualize himself having AIDS and denied reality
0:18
Edit: Fixed timestamp
Jesus loves you
Jeremiah 29:11,John 3:16
@@caylalily6872 tell him that i'm a minor
You will be remembered as "The girl who lost her mind while studying japanese but knows how to drink without removing their mask.".
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
LMAO-
Sorry but their*
@@levihackerman8670 it's okay
@@levihackerman8670 I'll edit it
I came here to learn more about languages so that I can put it to use, but instead you were so funny I ended up dying laughing so seriously thank you
Your french was actually extremely good for someone who learned 5 years ago, and not butchered at all !
Wait she's only 17??
@@baakojernigan7095 I think so, if I remember correctly
Edit: Yeah, I looked it up and I was right
honestly, respect for people who speak two or more languages!
I’m not joking. Translating one language from another, is like putting together a puzzle.
except the puzzle is one of those impossible Japanese puzzles.
Damn Ig I'm too good at this shiet.
Hmm...
Hindi, English, Japanese and Chinese...
There are more bilinguals than monolinguals but less trilinguals than monolinguals
I believe you are from a predominantly monolingual English speaking area.
Though I still do respect people from monolingual English-speaking areas that are learning different languages.
Also previously whitewashed people from colonized areas that relearn the original language(s).
English-arabic and some korean
i tried studying Japanese then stopped after learning 6 letters 🧎🏻♀️
HAHAHAH I feel proud bc i speak Indonesian, Javanese, English, and still learning Arabic (+ i can read hangul)
As a japanese myself, I love how she is explaining all the ways to write and talk like スプーン(spoon) and I also find that kanji 漢字 かんじ is the hardest so I feel you :"D
Katakana is harder imo. I can read it, say it out lout, and still have no idea what it means. I remember seeing the katakana for the band マクシマムザホルモン and I don't think I can really properly express how I felt in that moment. In my defense it actually doesn't make sense. Other words are more frustrating than difficult. ホワイト ... I mean, did they throw in that ホ just to confuse gaijin?
ISTG maybe I need to take a break cause I read that as ㅈ (Korean “j”)
@@cameronburnett9679 I’m in a Japanese 2 class in my high school. Learned and memorized all my kana and was feeling really good until I saw that string of katakana and couldn’t even read some of it. I have a Kanji quiz in a few days but I guess it’s time for a kata cramming session instead 🥲
@@b_w_j Don't be too put off by it. You really have to read a LOT before it starts to become natural. I'm still rubbish though because I only study sporadically. ずっといつか日本語ペラペラになりいます.
hi! my native language is French and i’ve been learning English and Spanish at school (i kinda gave up on Spanish though-) I began learning Japanese a year and some more ago and i all i can say is that im really impressed with you learning it that fast! For now im still a bit stuck on the sentence structure, but im trying my best, thanks for all the tips ☺️
It’s honestly really cool learning a new language because sometimes there are words that describe something that English just doesn’t. Example being Russian having a word for “two or more days of continuous drunkenness” the word being запой or zapoy
@Lara Janzen we call it an Ear Worm a long time ago, but recently it doesn't get much usage.
A pretty direct translation of запой would be 'bender', which although doesn't imply 2 days specifically, does imply a long term period of drunkenness/ generally being messed up due to partying or something. Also earworm is in the English language and has the exact same usage as Ohrwurm
Here's the trick with English vocabulary: if English doesn't have a weird for something, it will just steal a word from another language. An example is the "schadenfreude," mentioned in an earlier reply, which looks German (because it is), but it's also an English word because English stole it from German. Anime is a fun example since Japanese stole it from English first, and then English stole it back but left it district from the original word "animation" (which itself is stolen from Latin).
that feels like a necessary word for russia
Im half japanese half brazilian by blood, but i was born in Japan and, i know portuguese, japanese, and inglesh, then i tried to learn spanish, I SIMPLY COULDNT
why was this actually inspiring enough to make me get out of bed and learn japanese.
"I don't understand my own notes"
Honestly though- I write my notes at like 3am and then when I study them I realize that I was probably high when I was writing it-
High and asleep. Probably sleep writing them lol.
lol
Then don't use drugs while you study. Should be a simple problem to solve.
@@BrunodeSouzaLino sleep can be intoxicating it's a depressive chemical reaction
@@BrunodeSouzaLino figure of speech, dude
The RUclips algorithm brought me to this video.
I don't regret this. Thank you for expressing yourself, sharing your experience, and giving me an opportunity to not feel strange in my own skin. (Our senses of humor and expression are closer than I care to admit, I just hide it.) Subbed!
Switching from one lingual area of the Internet to another is something I've done on accident, and my experience is:
Pros: I can go weeks without reading an insanely brain damaged take in German online.
Cons: I cannot go ten minutes without reading an insanely brain damaged take in English online.
I think the only solution is to stop using social media altogether.
I speak English and Portuguese decently and almost get to see a dumb take in both environment through osmosis.
The good thing about studying languages is that keeps you away from social media anyway...Until you understand it decently and everything starts again
@fraser reddit?? oh dear..
Mood
@fraser ik you did not just say Reddit
“The answer blooms from where all problems begin… Twitter.”
Roll credits.
Faline: Learning a language in just 6
days
Me: On the bed watching her do so: 👁👄👁
Idk why people keep saying she learned Japanese in 6 days ... When she clearly didn't lol. Not that she's not amazing but I feel like nobody paid attention to what she was saying 🤣
I am French and I learned English for ten years, Spanish for five years and Russian for two years I want to learn Greek, Japanese, and Romanian so I understand the complexity of learning a new language. I wish you success in your apprenticeship in French and good luck ❤. I love your energy and the video was amazing!
She's literally me😭😭 I started to learn French when I was 14 and only retained "bonjour" "oui" "merde" etc then I moved on to Korean and retained alot, can read sentences (thanks to kdramas). Now I have started to learn Japanese 💀😭 I think Chinese will be the next prolly
Hey! Im studying chinese, and i wish u good luck with it, some experiences i've had:
Memorization: kind of hard at first but i now think its kind of overestimated
Pronunciation: get ready for the T O N E S and trying to distinguish "zh, q, ch" when u start
Writing: im studying simplified, and all i have to say, its pretty stress relieving for me and even more when you get a satisfying result
Grammar: kind of alike to english, but still has some rules that are kind of easy to grasp
Im scared of advanced chinese tho
I know u can do it!
@Duy Anh Pham right
@@lithbcyes4201 yess all the best!!
All the asian languages are super hard to learn!
@@nayan5612 Filipino isnt rlly that hard to learn and its the english alphabet but with 2 extra letters:)
im filipino so i know this
@@nayan5612 I heard that Cantonese is the hardest to learn
As a fluent Japanese speaker this video was so fun to be honest ☺️
But tip for all Japanese learners
PRONUNCIATION
した when you say shita try to ignore the i in the middle of the word and say it shta not shiiiiiiita that's any いin general
And also when you say suki try to ignore the pronunciation of the u う
So it will be like SuKI make the u small and faster and the faster the better
Dogen has a good video covering the devoicing rules ruclips.net/video/iYQM7BhJJns/видео.html
@@SelcraigClimbs thank you and if they want to learn they should searched themselves
@@SelcraigClimbs you are Advertising RUclips links which is against the law of RUclips if you read them
So you should probably remove it if you don't mind!
@@hazu4190 no thanks haha. If they want to remove it so be it, for those who wish to learn about this topic further, finding a good source of information will be easier for them until such a time RUclips removes my comment. By the way RUclips policy is not "law"
@@SelcraigClimbs you are right
As someone who's been very casually learning Japanese the fact that you memorized all the hiragana in 3 days when it's been taking me like 6 months to recognize the difference between め and ぬ makes me incredibly jealous
I heard a cool trick where the ぬ looks like it has a tail, similar to a dog (いぬ).
my caveman-level Japanese knowledge
あ = a
it looks like an apple, and a is for apple
え = e
looks like a person running, so they must be energetic, e for energetic
お = o
it looks like a but different, idk I just know it
し = shi
looks kinda like a nose, im vietnamese and my mom sneezes something like “AAHH SHI” idk
い = i
I can’t find anything to associate this with
Since we're talking about ways to memorize characters, I always remember that shi is し in hiragana. Because it looks like a rope hanging, I always associate it with 死 (kanji) which is also read shi and it means death.
they both look like pretzels so i think pretzel me-nu
Lol I remember dedicating an entire week memorizing hiragana, and another week for katakana. I neglected nearly everything, primarily studies and homework because I was in uni back then XD
This is my first Faline San video, and I’m madly in love! You’re fantastic!! ❤❤❤
As a Japanese speaker, you did so much better than I expected 😭
Ur one of the few japanese people i saw that knows english after sora
Half American?
How are you speaking English?
@@Aaaaaqqq404People learn other languages 😭😭😭
@@Id939c nah they probably used google translate
7:51 The small っ before a morae (in this case hiragana/katakana character) will create a double consonant like in かった (katta) instead of かた (kata). However the iteration mark 々 means that you are going to repeat the kanji with the supplement of rendaku ("sequential voicing" by "voicing" the first consonant in a word). This has examples like 時々 (literally: 時時 |ときどき | tokidoki) and 人々 (literally: 人人 | ひとびと | hitobito).¨
Either way, good luck
Very true, but it doesn't necessary mean that when we use 々 (odoriji), we also use rendaku (although there's the rendaku very often)
@@TapiokaOishii true true, sorry
Well i am learning kanjia since its kinda like one of the main stuff for japanese and its hella hard.
I'd say that the small っ is best described as "stop speaking for a split second before pronouncing the next character" rather than a double consonant (and a double consonant is just the best way to denote that). Thanks for telling me how the iteration mark works.
@@neopalm2050 I can't say I'm an expert on this, but it's often called gemination from latin "doubling." Although you are right for some cases, that is just the property that the っ have. In examples like よかった there is a slight pause after the second mora, altgough in a word like おっさん there is just the extention of the sound "s". Germinated consonants that are marked with a っ, can be described like either creating an absence of sound, or an extention of sound. Also cool you now know about the iteration mark, I suggest you search it up if you want to learn more about it - tofugu.com have a neat article about it
As an English speaker taking Japanese as a language class at school, unironically the most common phrase I say in Japanese is: 日本語をはなしません。(I do not speak Japanese)
I don't even know if I say/spell it correctly i'm kinda just... hoping
Edit: The helpful comments are so helpful it's transcending me
Not sure, but i think in this case it's "が" and not "を"
"日本語が話せまん"
@@toku_u yeah on accident. My bad
THE COMMENTSHELP HIKARI SAID SOMETHING LIKE I DONT THINK I CAN SPELL IT OR SAY IT CORRECTLY
@@leftmaidenless4677I'm incredibly confused with particles, but thank you
@@Cqxrousel_99 lmao no
As a Japanese whom lived in another country in my child hood
and struggled to talk in Japanese when I came back
I’m superrrr impressed 😮😮😮
“The more I learn 1 language,
the more my understanding of another language disappears”
is so true
Now I go to a normal school in japan and is trying to understand korean (cuz,,,, K-pop)
but my motivation gets lower and lower everyday 😅
Do you have any tips for learning another language?
I’m pretty sure Korean is way more easier than Japanese cuz there are no kanji or anything 😅😅
i only speak two languages atm, but learning any language demands a lot of time and effort, and each languages has its own challenges
I believe in you tho!
My go to approach to learning japanese is just to try to think in japanese. Like, when Iwant to say something in my head, I try to translate it and look up any missing words if I have the chance. Its really passive, but also really low effort, and I am in no hurry so Im fine with it
I dont even know if it will be efective, though it makes sense that it will in due time. Also, I still do duolingo daily, more as a reminder of the fact that I have to learn japanese rather than anything priductive, since I do the bare minimum and leave, but better than nothing I guess.
Watching japanese media really helps too, since some words stick to you, and others will sound familiar and easier to remember.
"I'm tired of the English speaking community"
* meanwhile Japanese twitter *
"It was Korea that bombed Beirut"
* meanwhile Korean twitter *
"Japan would say they owned Seoul!"
* Meanwhile Chinese twitter *
...
The Chinese one 😭☠️☠️
LMAOO
so Twitter in all countries is problematic, I’m guessing
NOT THE CHINESE TWITTER TOO 💀✋✋✨
BUt- But- WEibO
As a Japanese person I struggled with a lot memorizing all of the characters (hiragana, Katakana, and kanji) and im 11 years old rn and i lowkey just gave up lol
Edit: Thanks for al the likes and replies, i didnt think it would blow up lmao
hiragana is easy just learn 5 a day for a start! kanji is extremely hard so after hiragana and katakana build on your vocabulary then try some common kanji! :)
Kanji is horrible!
I actually think katakana is harder than kanji because you have to learn basically an entire set at once, and most of it is just a copy of hiragana, so I kept mixing them up. With kanji you can just learn one at a time.
@@neoselket562 cappppp there are 2000+ kanji used daily by the average japanese speaker which you have to learn at least 2 pronunciations of (kunn and onn) while katakana is just hiragana but sharp :)
@@asumisawada2330 That's why it's difficult. I keep mixing them up, plus some of the katakana are pronounced differently than their hiranaga counterparts. With kanji, you can just learn one at a time.
because you know chinese, you already have an advantage knowing the meaning of kanji, but of course you still have to learn how the japanese actually say it
Katakana and hiragana is lightwork compared to kanji
@@RiceeeFTL yea i have memorized katana but im trying to memorize hiragana
@@Dollicate1 ah I'm the opposite right now lol, I've learnt Hiragana and now I have to learn Katakana
@@Dollicate1 I have memorized hiragana and I have to memeorize katakana
@@Dollicate1 i have both memorized.....
every so often i come back to this video and it motivates me to do my japanese homework
As someone that's been learning Japanese on my own, translating Japanese songs is really a good method to learn Japanese and reading comics or children story book that is in Japanese is also a really good technique. It really help me a lot in learning the language
I'm learning Japanese too (and am finding it hard to motivate myself lol), could you explain how you do that?
@@somekindofshinigami yeah pls tell actually I am also a newbie 😐
@@ishaalimtiaz6715 oh my gosh wow that's really helpful thank you for taking the time to write out that reply!! I'll definitely try that!
@@ishaalimtiaz6715 thank you sm 😩😩
Taking notes in this thread right now!
12:19 honestly, for me… since English and Spanish were both my first languages, it gave me an advantage to learning different but similar languages such as French, Italian, and Portuguese. But after learning those languages, I got very greedy. I wanted to keep learning as many languages as possible until I could beat the world record of polyglot speaking the most languages… *FLUENTLY.*
So I started challenging myself. I tried to teach myself Chinese, Japanese, and Korean at the same time for a over a year, why at the same time *because I’m crazy and think I can learn like that* _ok no, actually-_ I thought it would be easier to tell which of those 3 languages is the easiest to learn if I tried learning them all at once and seeing which one I learned the most.
It worked. I learned a lot of Chinese, even more Japanese, and the most I learned was Korean.
Of course I could’ve learned more if I… _well, _*_procrastinated less._*
I think I will just focus on one language now (my choice for easiness: Korean/ my choice for utterly challenging myself: Chinese)
Yes I chose Korean because I will start school in a while and I’m not trying to pull all-nighters again this year…
Good luck trying Korean, Faline! I think it’s quite easy but many won’t agree 🤷♀️
btw, I love how you drink with a mask on, I plan on doing that in school just for laughs
3 languages have SIMILARITIES and learning it at the SAME time. You need an oscar
garanto que fluente tu não é, irmao, no máximo tu sabe a gramatica e vocabulario simplificado
@@TypedNull of course I’m not fluent yet, until I actually practice speaking it with someone some day, and that hasn’t happened yet for me but will soon
@@dontsleeponseungminuseyourbed good luck though! being completely honest, I am also on a journey to become fully fluent in a lot of languages - including slangs and stuff (I speak portuguese and english and I'm learning mainly dutch but also esperanto and russian)
I've barely seen any non-natives completely master PT-BR (brazilian portuguese) - maybe take this as a challange?
@@TypedNull yes I have to admit I have yet to nail their accent, even though I hear it all the time in my school, since it’s filled with lots of Brazilians, I know compared to them, my Portuguese sounds inaccurate. I still haven’t given up though!
And good luck to you too! *:)*
Hey ! As a French person who struggled everyday with it, your French was accurate ! Your doing great with Japanese
Me in my third year of French and just forgetting what everything in that last sentence means 😀
Ayo any french yt i should watch that would help me IMMERSE
@@pikipeklover then what have you been doing 🤣
@@yokiiyo let me know too😭
4 years into French and I still can't remember what this means 😃✨✨
I cam across your video because I'm learning Japanese for an interview in a week and omg you're so funny. 😭😭subscribed!
No because I can understand that feeling, the more I learn about my own native language ((I grew up only knowing English)) the less I remember certain English words
9:25 This is how I learn too. Whenever I learn a new language I try to connect it with my already known language. Not only in learning language, I use this method in studies too. Like remembering it as a weird story or as you have said in this time stamp. 😅😅
@Progreshbar and it’s a really bad way to learn a language, you don’t want your knowledge in the language to be based on anything that isn’t the language itself (except grammar rules which would be harder to grasp)
@@eresoup7229 why is it bad? it helped me learn japanese a lot faster
@@beth.340 because you're thinking in your native language about your target language. You want your target language to be seperate, and think in your target language while you're hearing and especially speaking it
"I'm planning on learning Korean next"
*Laughs internally. Remembers owns struggle.*
I'm learning Korean myself and I can't count how many times I was cursing coz of reading & pronounciation.
Japanese, thank you for being less difficult 😂
as someone who is at an intermediate level in korean, i feel like japanese is more difficult! even the korean pronunciation and accent was easier for me to grasp, so much so that i have a korean accent when i speak japanese.
Yeah idk about that, I've tried learning both languages and I find Korean is a lot easier. The alphabet has way fewer characters and I feel like it's a smaller jump between English and Korean than between English and Japanese.
As someone who’s only learning the characters, I’m terrified...
@@Rik_0 of u talking about Korean characters don’t worry as myself who has been studying Korean since I was 2(for family purposes). It was really hard to get to know them but each day and day I got better and u will so it just takes time and practice
Stay safe and never give up
@@kimchaeyoung7193 Okay
Can I be honest and say I also memorized the hirigana,Katakana their pronunciation,the abrieviatin thingies and more than a hundred Kanji in 4 days.
That was actually last week(why i am here)
I was learning Japanese on Duolingo and one of the phrases was “excuse me, I am an apple” or pronounced in Japanese “sumimasen, watashi wa ringo desu”
yeah, and you had to specify it was a red apple. akai ringo desu
That sounds like Duolingo trolling... I could see myself trying to ask a Japanese person something and panicking and the first thing that I blurted out would be "excuse me, I am an apple" and when they looked at me funny I'd clarify "RED apple!"
shit post material i can feel it
Seriously tho, as a half Japanese person trying to learn Japanese over again since I had to learn French (fuck the Canadian duo language bullshit) I sincerely had to ask my mom what the hell it mean by 私はりんごです on the duolingo question bc I couldn’t understand why it was saying it was an Apple. She was equally confused.
The hair cut suits you, you look amazing. You are motivating me to learn a new language as well. Thank you 🤩❤️
Omg I never knew that a feral creature learning a new language that she will almost never use before will get her a sponsor in an unrelated topic. Amazing. I learn something new everyday! Thank you faline, thank you!
Srsly tho congrats on the sponsor!
The sponsor is NordVPN... A rabid raccoon would eventually get a NordVPN sponsorship on RUclips if they had enough viewers. How many videos sponsored by Nord are actually "related" to the topic of online privacy lolol
Glad she's getting that bag tho cuz ad revenue on YT sucks for most people
@@LunarEleven honestly yeah she deserves it
Learning a new language can be both fascinating and challenging. Your journey into Japanese is relatable, especially the struggle of language interference. Keep immersing yourself, it's the key to mastering any language! As for your next endeavor, learning Korean sounds exciting. Good luck!
Fal: describes how learning this language drive her crazy and she is literally out of her mind
Also fal: OH YES LEARN THIS LANGUAGE OMG WOULD RECOMMEND
Trying to learn Polish, I lost a couple of things:
- What sound J makes in any other language
- My ability to speak English and Hebrew (For instance, Just randomly starting to type in Polish to my English teacher)
- My ability to learn Russian, Because they seem so similar but are different on so many levels
- My sanity
11:20 WAAAAAY TOO RELATABLE HOLY SHIT
Pozdrowienia z Polski! ;D
respect for you
Good luck 💖
We're all rooting for you lmao
удачи с русским✊
@@kasiako355 ахах,для меня как русской это легко
I've been studying Japanese since high school (10+ years but more like 4 and a half because of a huge gap where I wasn't studying), and it gets easier once you get through beginner level (around Genki 1), then gets harder when you reach intermediate level (around Genki 2 and beyond). I spent a year in Japan as an English ALT and just came back to the US this past spring, and even though I was in the country literally as immersed as you can get, I got burnt out after maybe the 6th month and slowed down by a lot, so I can totally understand that frustration. I spent time with Japanese b-boys (breakdancers), and it was frustrating that I could understand a lot, but the output was often choppy and not as deep as I wanted to get. I still made a lot of friends, and I still study even after coming back home. Studying your favorite Japanese songs is a really good way to learn! Keep at it!
I’m so glad I’m not the only one who uses Japanese songs to practice lmao. I often write (the hiragana), sing along and try to identify and recognize some of the kanji as a good way of learning
And tell me why when I read “b-boys” I thought you were stammering or something haha
This is a good idea.This way I'll get familiar with Kanji easier (I would go insane the hard way)
i’ve been learning spanish for a year and a half now and i started learning korean 5 months ago,this month i have been practicing korean so so much and i film videos for myself in spanish to practice most days,while i was talking i accidentally kept on saying korean words…and yesterday i started learning japanese in a total of 4 hours,i can confirm that the more you learn a language the more ur understanding for another language disappears .
The lovely thing about Kanji is when a certain character has a dozen different readings, and it's not clear on which pronunciation is used in which context. It leads to those weird situations where I can look at a sentence and think "I kind of know what this is supposed to mean, but if someone put a gun to my head and told me to read it out loud I'd be a dead man."
Of course the hardest part for me in learning Japanese as a native English speaker is when I see words written in Katakana. I will know some of them by sight. テーブル? ベッド? コーヒー? Easy Peasy! But then I get something like スマホ ("Sumaho") and stare at it for half an hour saying it over and over again until I eventually say "Screw it," and move on. Then a little bit later I see from the context that it means "Smart Phone" and spend the next hour feeling like a complete idiot.
I'm not 100% sure if my answer will help but I know I was hella confused about the readings too. I'll try to write the basics down so they make sense, sorry if they don't
Two things that matter in pronunciation are on'yomi and kun'yomi. Kun'yomi is used for kanji that aren't combined/for their meaning when they're by themselves. Okay, I know that makes no sense because I'm bad at explaining but here. 山 means 'mountain' and is read as やま when you're talking about a mountain. That's the kun'yomi reading. I hope I'm not screwing something up here.
But the on'yomi reading is さん. On'yomi readings are used when you're combining kanji to make words that have other meanings. Like, 'seaweed' for example. It's made of the words 'sea' and 'weed'. That's basically on'yomi. So, back to the 'mountain' kanji example. さん is used when you combine 山 with other kanji. so 火山 means 'volcano' and is made of the words 火 (means 'fire', I think ひ being the kun'y reading and か being the on'y reading. You use on'y here because you're combining it with 山) and 山 (which is read as 'さん', or 'ざん' in this case because sometimes the s-row changes to 'z' because it's easier to read out loud?) and it's read as かざん and that's on'yomi... I hope this made any sense.
There are some other rules I'm not too sure about yet but it is crucially important to get when to use on'yomi and kun'yomi readings.
Er, if you haven't yet, watch Cure Dolly's organic Japanese series (at least the first ten). She explains grammar really well that Japanese textbooks just don't seem to explain properly. I promise it's worth it and she's a far better teacher than some idiot trying and failing to explain readings to you in a comment.
oh and there are only like one or two important commonly used readings of either on'yomi or kun'yomi. You just need to worry about learning the most common ones and you'll pick the rest up later through reading or something
OMG THE KATAKANA THING 😭😭
Like is リバー supposed to be river or liver?!
@@Candy12477 wouldn't レバー be lever?
@@kokonue In my opinion, as an japanese, リバー should be either liver or river, but for some reason, we call liver レバー. And it might going to confuse more but lever is also レバー.
I think the reason why they call liver レバー is because japanese people in the past might have heard the pronunciation of the word wrongly.
I couldn't imagine learning all the different ways to write Japanese. I can't remember my own birthday each year, much less Kanji.
Hiragana and Katakana are not too difficulty since they are the same system, but different characters.
Kanji made me cry when I first saw it.
@@alexanderrobins7497 I think kanji made all of us cry. I've seen Japanese people who can't write the kanji but they can recognize them, which, same. Not with kanji lol but it's much easier for me now to recognize the hiragana and know what sound it is, but there's only a few I can write from memory. But then again, I haven't been practising for very long.
@@Milombech You get used to it after enough exposure, I can read manga pretty comfortably after 100s of volumes of manga and can watch anime pretty comfortably with the japanese subtitles on but if you turn them off or if a random Japanese person talks to me out of nowhere then I can't really pick up on jack shit lol
Lmao kanji is just- rlly hard but at least I understand some stuff? Since Chinese is my second language
can we talk about how good faline's hand writing is
“Now they dont have to wash their eyes with (word i cant write) acid to unsee what your up to”
I felt that
Faline being talented and hilarious makes me feel inadequate about myself
You're adequate
Faline: "I think that this video is more- more of a rant for me than an actual hAHA fuNNy"
Me: *Already laughing* oh...
I studied Japanese for over a year now..
You made more progress in 6 days than I have in a year ( マジで死にたい)
OMG IGY FR DOE
majide shinitai xD same bro :(
Me to myself: Learn Japanese
*My brain* : の
気持ちすごくわかる…なんで漢字は存在してるの！？全然平仮名とカタカナで書いて状況から意味を推論したらいいなぁー
漢字の存在を認めないなら幸せww
@@chonkykerplonkers Eh, have you actually tried reading texts without any kanji? It's a nightmare, especially without spaces. Like ははははなをもらった or try differentiating between the like 50 different versions of きかん at a glance. I'm so glad Kanji exist because they're the only thing that makes Japanese readable lol.
This is the first of your videos I’ve discovered, and I want to thank you for making it and pay you the most sublime complements!👍👍👍👍👍🙂 It was brilliant; it was absolutely *hilarious.* I love your frenetic sense of humour. 🙂 I’m going to watch more of your videos because of it. It was a great video, and I laughed out loud. 😆 Excellent! 🙂 10⭐