your spanish pronunciation is impressively accurate, I can barely detect an accent, and you're right, I've found myself having a much easier time pronouncing japanese when thinking about it in spanish rather than in english
Rizotoro, Greetings from Bulgaria (East Europe)! I am a fan of your positive attitude and I am really hyped about your own channel. You've got amazing life so far with that traveling. There is a rumour in my country that Japanese love Bulgarian yogurt. So my question for you is: Have you ever tried Bulgarian yogurt, or have you seen it in stores in Japan ?
I'm really enjoying your videos. Can't believe I hadn't seen them by now. It's nice to see your restaurant, learn where your cool accent came from and learn proper Japanese pronunciation. Great point about speaking slowly and cutting out unnecessary words when communicating with others. Do you need to do that for Chris before his morning coffee?
Hi Ryotaro, thank you for another interesting video! Your life story is amazing, you are an inspiration. I hope you get to visit Germany again sometime! Greetings from Düsseldorf :)
Dang it! I just discovered your videos, and it was your Ryotaro 101 video. As a long time Seatle resident (since 1979), I was pleased that you went to high school here. That made me wonder if you were an "Ave Rat." Because, Roosevelt. You know? Also, did you shop at Shiga's, Uwajimaya, and Kinokuniya? Of course, you did. If a Seattle person has even one drop of Japanese blood, they end up shopping at those places. It's like lemmings to a cliff. Right?
I was thinking you had kind of a spanish accent when speaking english... Just figured out why! That being said, I think it is great you have your own channel now and wish you all the best! I wanted to visit Japan for a long time now and watching you and Chris travelling the country and having all kinds of mouthwatering foods and fun adventures made me decide to start saving up for a trip next year (due to current circomstances...). Can't wait!!
Who needs to travell around Japan, when you could stand all the time in this toilett at 3:14. Is now my number one and only thing to do, when i visit japan 😉.
Hi Ryotoro! This is amazing sir! I get the feeling that this is something that you really like to do (presenting, speaking to an audience). Love the content. It's cool because with your background it seems like you're well equipped to give a western audience a real, clear insight into the Japanese perspective on life.
HOLY CRAP! I did not know you spoke Spanish! As a Mexican American, your Spanish is very good. I'd even go as far as to say that you sound more fluent in it than English. Probably because Japanese and Spanish are actually pretty similar. Anywho, keep up the great videos. You just gained a new subscriber :)
I can't wait to see what your videos look like in a few months or so, when you're comfortable and in the flow of speaking on camera and creating videos. I've really enjoyed these videos so far, and I don't plan on missing any in the future. Thank you for creating a channel, so we don't have to watch that Chris guy hoping you'll show up.
Dammit... Ryotaro is such a cool guy and well educated. I really wish he could be my older brother - I'm not even joking! Thumbs up for Ryotaro ;) und viele Gruesse aus Deutschland!
I am really enjoying the Japanese phrases at the end of the video, can you please tell me how I would order food at a restaurant? I loved seeing you on Chris' channel, and I am so glad that you have your own now! Looking forward to more videos!
Congratulations Ryotaro on all the likes and subscribes on your channel! I've never seen a creator have this many with just 3 videos. Keep up the good work!
Hi Ryotaro, I minor in German right know. I might want to study some Japanese too in the future since my brother and I want to visit Japan eventually. Great video.
Wow, I just found your channel, and had to see all 3 videos. After watching a lot of videos from Chris and all the youtubers in Japan I am really happy to finally get a Ryotaro channel. 👍🏼
I can relate to you on preferring the countryside to Tokyo. I was in Sakata and Tokyo in February and I loved Sakata so much more. I also grew up in the countryside too.
Your videos are awesome! I'm learning Spanish and it is really cool to get a perspective from someone who has learned it with a different linguistic background. Gracias Señor!
I really like your videos! Just thinking, maybe a background would be good? If would nice to maybe see a room of your house behind you. Actually, a house tour would be a great video! Many Japanese RUclipsrs live in apartments, so I would love to see a Japanese house!
Wonderful stuff Ryotoro! Excited for where this channel can go! I am starting my journey to Japanese fluency today, looking forward to reading, writing and speaking. Hope to meet you someday and chat in 日本語 with you! ありがとうごさいます
Your perspective on language is really useful. Can I suggest a piece? Explain to English speakers why words like “desu” are pronounced “dess” and not “desoo”! - but how on other words, the ‘u’ is voiced. It’s something I never see Japanese teachers make reference to as it’s so natural to them. Loving the videos.
d'you want a cup o' tea ?.. my favourite Ryotaro British impersonation, from a video I can't remember the title of. - nice to see you got your own channel mate :)
Great location advice, you have an awesome knowledge of locations and a great way of describing them. If you can, keep including cool places to visit in future videos :) Cheers for the vid!
Lovely video again, Ryotaro! I feel Japanese often have problems with understanding some of the humor in the west, especially things like sarcasm, but you seem to have no problem with that at all and you're even using it yourself. Really good stuff. By the way, we heard your Jpanaese, English and Spanish so far, but not your German yet! I'd be very interested in that, too :) Kind regards from Düsseldorf.
Your phrases are great, I keep getting confused as I expect the actual Romanji but I realise you put it as it should be said. Good work on these videos.
Kabira is indeed really beautiful. FYI, if you're in that area, the western coast of Kohama is really beautiful as well. You get a great view of Iriomote. And for another pretty place in Okinawa, Nakijin and Kouri-jima. A beautiful place in Naicha (japanese mainland), is the area between Mt. Fuji and the Southern Alps, on the western side of Mt. Fuji. There are many nice train lines, i.e. the Minobu Line from Fuji-no-Miya to Kōfu.
And this was the video single handedly ended Chris's whole career! Good job as always! Your videos are so entertaining and as weird as this is going to sound your voice is so soothing!!
It would be really cool if you added a few japanese words here and there. For example when you say hello or goodbye to us. I find it easier to learn through repetition. Thank you very much for your content! :)
The Enthusiasm Of Ryotaro When He Is With Chris Never Changed! Keep It Up Ryotaro! Next Time Make A Video With Natsuki! Greetings From The Philippines!
Can attest, Kamikochi is beautiful. I've been there a few years ago during fall season and it was marvelous with all the leaves changing color. Though I do remember the bus fare to be quite expensive. We left from Takayama, and the back-and-forth ticket and entrance was over €50
Great to learn more about the Ryotaro story! I think I once heard Chris mention that you used to work in VC. Would you be willing to tell us a bit about that experience? What's the industry like in Japan?
It really depends on whether you live in a city or countryside. If you live in a city, you will meet a lot of international people, who are easy to get along with as they often speak English, but your Japanese will not improve. On the other hand, if you live in the countryside, you may have difficulty communicating with locals in the beginning, but once you pick up the language, it will be lots of fun and your Japanese will be amazing at the same time.
When you live in a big city or Okinawa, you'll get along with English. But generally speaking any level of Japanese is infinitely better, than none. Starting a conversation in Japanese, for example with the phrases, that Ryotaro-san is useing, will get you much much farther. Because you demonstrate an effort to ommunicate in the native language. And then move on to english with with pointing and gestures and Katakana-words (a.k.a. Engrish). Unfortunately big city and Okinawa also make you lazy on the Japanese language... simply because you can always fall back onto English. When you are forced to use Japanese, you'll learn quickly. So, for learning Japanese, try the country-side. Concerning foreingers, there are several kinds you'll encounter: the long-time resident expats, the tourists, the anime geeks, students, labourers and GI-Joe. The mixture depends heavily on the area. For example, GI-Joe and family are mostly confined to areas with military bases, most of them in Okinawa (where they also have become part of the local culture and where you find the most cars with a Y-number plate). But you'll find them also in western and south western Tokyo prefecture and in Kanagawa. Except for Okinawa usually they don't mix with the surrounding community, much. Labourers are usually not far from industial areas. They are also usually keep among themselves and stay in their dormitories. Students are found, where universities are. They often mix amongst each other, but not so much with the Japanese. But that depends on how many foreingers there are and whether they have special, separate dormitories or not. The anime geeks largely concentrate in central Tokyo, at the usual hotspots, Akihabara and to some degree Harajuku, or in Osaka in the Nipponbashi area (or Den-Den Town). But they also gather in real-world locations from their favourite Anime. They also are largely disconnected from the general population, but there are connections within the Anime community. Tourists are tourists... 'nuff said. The long-ime expats on the other hand, are a different breed. They are often well integrated. Most of them speak japanese rather well. But even those who struggle with the language are well integrated by behaviour. These folks often keep their distance to the other groups of foreigners. The main reason being, their wish for integration and not risking to become part of a parallel society, like foreing labourers often form. They often seem cold, but they will gladly help you to get around and to integrate. The biggest problem for expats is to get a job. Regardless of your skill level and references you'll encounter two difficulties: Language (most companies will not accomodate) and Trust. Vitamin-C (connections) is the biggest helper here. If you know the right person, i.e. the Sempai of a leading person in the company, you'll at least get to a personal interview, where the company will decide, if your skill level justifies the effort for the company to accomodate your lack of Japanese. Another very big helper is having spent time at "the right university" (Todai, Kyodai, Keio, Chuo, Waseda, Sophia, Oberlin...). One more caveat is of course the visa question. Without Japanese spouse, child or parents, you'll be eligible only to very restrictive visa (i.e. Student visa) or a visa that is bound directly to your employment. The only exception is, if you show, you have a shitload of money. But you can come into Japan on a tourist visa and find a company, that will sponsor you working visa.
Thank you, Ryotaro. Another highly enjoyable video (bringing laughter into my solitary confinement 😷 - still in lock-down here in Israel 🇮🇱 ... praying 🙏 that my next ( plane booked six months ago ✈️ ) visit to Japan ⛩️ end of October will happen. Please do another question❓and answer session. Would it be too personal to ask things like - did you actually go abroad on your OWN at age fifteen and if so, what did your family/parents think about that❓ And do you have a family (wife/husband???, kids?)❓ Maybe these questions are too personal but you have to understand - you make us feel that a friend is talking to us, and friends ask personal questions! 😃
Your version of do you speak english reminds me of so much of a German travelers guide I have that translates things like "my car has broken, can you help?" to "auto kaput?".
Spanish IS pretty close to Japanese in many pronunciations. Spanish is my mother tongue and most japanese stuff is pretty easy to pronounce for me. BTW gotta love that quirky Chris-Ryotaro relationship! Does remind me of me and my friends
Hi Ryotaro. I’m a big fan since I’ve recently discovered abroad in japan and I was very glad you made your own channel. I’m curious as I’m a bit visually impaired that sometimes I have a hard time with some kanji characters and the difference between hiragana things like pa or ba. does japan have resources fOr the visually impaired/blind?
Hola Ryotaro! It's really nice to see you on your own on youtube! As a spaniard, I'm a bit curious about what you said of spanish being easier to learn for japanese people. Why do you think so? During this quarantine I have been trying to learn a bit of japanese and what I find indeed easier is vocalization and entonation (compared to english at least). Cheers!
The video starts at 09:27
Hello Chris
Go away Chris! Leave this man alone
Ahh back at it again giving some valuable editing insight to a new comer great advice as always chris.
It’s no wonder he wishes death upon you
Best part right there
"Freelance Peasant"
Chris will never recover, you have destroyed him.
That one dislike is from Chris.
Looks like he made more accounts.
Thanks for doing this. Isolated for for 2+ months this provides a welcome escape.
Have you ever seen Chris eat a vegetable?
Good question, I realized that I have never seen eating vegetable at all. I will tell his mom!
That depends can he tempura the veggies lol.
Hopefully Family Mart fried vegetables are a thing.
@@NectarinoMo Perhaps if they stuffed the fried chicken, they could sneak one in.
You had me with the Wayne's world meme of ''We're not worthy''. I liked immediatly.
I just love them, you know what I mean
@@RyotarosJapan Of course I do... those are true classics :)
Have a really nice day Ryotaro! -From Canada
@@RyotarosJapan party on, Ryotaro!
You should tour Japan in the Myrth Mobile😄.
These editing skills are like a magic.
Go to Italy w Chris and try different risottos! Risotaro the Movie!
Matthew Tang Yes!!!
underrated comment here
Chris said he would learn Spanish next, I think. I’d settle for Spain even.
🤣
"Freelance Peasant!!" The sheer 'straight-out-of-left-field' aspect to that had me in stitches. XD XD
I hope we get to see a video of our hero Ryotaro and his trusty sidekick Chris someday.
"English OK desuka?" is brilliant! I feel like I've just got a taste of real Japanese. Also a good laugh. Thank you!
I completely agree, after staying there a few years back, the restroom in the Mandarin Oriental is definitely scenic lol 😅
Congrats for 30k subs!!!
your spanish pronunciation is impressively accurate, I can barely detect an accent, and you're right, I've found myself having a much easier time pronouncing japanese when thinking about it in spanish rather than in english
Rizotoro, Greetings from Bulgaria (East Europe)! I am a fan of your positive attitude and I am really hyped about your own channel. You've got amazing life so far with that traveling. There is a rumour in my country that Japanese love Bulgarian yogurt. So my question for you is: Have you ever tried Bulgarian yogurt, or have you seen it in stores in Japan ?
I'm really enjoying your videos. Can't believe I hadn't seen them by now. It's nice to see your restaurant, learn where your cool accent came from and learn proper Japanese pronunciation. Great point about speaking slowly and cutting out unnecessary words when communicating with others. Do you need to do that for Chris before his morning coffee?
Hi Ryotaro, thank you for another interesting video! Your life story is amazing, you are an inspiration.
I hope you get to visit Germany again sometime! Greetings from Düsseldorf :)
Dang it! I just discovered your videos, and it was your Ryotaro 101 video. As a long time Seatle resident (since 1979), I was pleased that you went to high school here. That made me wonder if you were an "Ave Rat." Because, Roosevelt. You know? Also, did you shop at Shiga's, Uwajimaya, and Kinokuniya? Of course, you did. If a Seattle person has even one drop of Japanese blood, they end up shopping at those places. It's like lemmings to a cliff. Right?
I really enjoy watching all your episodes keep up the great work looking forward to see more travel food culture from you thank you so much .
Great video!!! Love the channel and the Japanese lessons are fun!!
I was thinking you had kind of a spanish accent when speaking english... Just figured out why!
That being said, I think it is great you have your own channel now and wish you all the best!
I wanted to visit Japan for a long time now and watching you and Chris travelling the country and having all kinds of mouthwatering foods and fun adventures made me decide to start saving up for a trip next year (due to current circomstances...). Can't wait!!
Who needs to travell around Japan, when you could stand all the time in this toilett at 3:14. Is now my number one and only thing to do, when i visit japan 😉.
You can rule the world there
@@RyotarosJapan Oh hell yeah
Hi Ryotoro! This is amazing sir! I get the feeling that this is something that you really like to do (presenting, speaking to an audience). Love the content. It's cool because with your background it seems like you're well equipped to give a western audience a real, clear insight into the Japanese perspective on life.
HOLY CRAP! I did not know you spoke Spanish! As a Mexican American, your Spanish is very good. I'd even go as far as to say that you sound more fluent in it than English. Probably because Japanese and Spanish are actually pretty similar. Anywho, keep up the great videos. You just gained a new subscriber :)
Hey Ryotaro, what is your favourite music genre? Do you have any favourite bands?
I can't wait to see what your videos look like in a few months or so, when you're comfortable and in the flow of speaking on camera and creating videos.
I've really enjoyed these videos so far, and I don't plan on missing any in the future. Thank you for creating a channel, so we don't have to watch that Chris guy hoping you'll show up.
Hey Ryotaro, so glad to see you branching out! you make me laugh in every video. More of you is only a good thing :)
Dammit... Ryotaro is such a cool guy and well educated. I really wish he could be my older brother - I'm not even joking! Thumbs up for Ryotaro ;) und viele Gruesse aus Deutschland!
I am really enjoying the Japanese phrases at the end of the video, can you please tell me how I would order food at a restaurant? I loved seeing you on Chris' channel, and I am so glad that you have your own now! Looking forward to more videos!
I’m happy you finally have a channel!
Its awesome that Ryotaro has his own channel, and also that he takes is so seriously and makes amazing videos!
The only person I know, who can stand in front of a blank screen and be more interesting and entertaining than anyone on You Tube. ( sorry, Chris )
haha! .... wait.. i don't get it :(
Another great video! I love learning phrases...thanks!
The banter between Chris and yourself is the best!
Where is your favourite place in the whole world and why? Keep the videos going...great fun and so informative
Congratulations Ryotaro on all the likes and subscribes on your channel! I've never seen a creator have this many with just 3 videos. Keep up the good work!
Love your channel. So glad you decide to start one. I now have something else to look forward to in this world.
Hi Ryotaro, I minor in German right know. I might want to study some Japanese too in the future since my brother and I want to visit Japan eventually. Great video.
Wow, I just found your channel, and had to see all 3 videos. After watching a lot of videos from Chris and all the youtubers in Japan I am really happy to finally get a Ryotaro channel. 👍🏼
By the way, watching you speak Spanish is amazing! I studied Japanese and always thought that both languages do have a very similar pronunciation.
I can relate to you on preferring the countryside to Tokyo. I was in Sakata and Tokyo in February and I loved Sakata so much more. I also grew up in the countryside too.
Your such a awesome guy! Good luck on your videos😊😊😊
Your videos are awesome! I'm learning Spanish and it is really cool to get a perspective from someone who has learned it with a different linguistic background. Gracias Señor!
I really like your videos! Just thinking, maybe a background would be good? If would nice to maybe see a room of your house behind you. Actually, a house tour would be a great video! Many Japanese RUclipsrs live in apartments, so I would love to see a Japanese house!
Wonderful stuff Ryotoro! Excited for where this channel can go! I am starting my journey to Japanese fluency today, looking forward to reading, writing and speaking. Hope to meet you someday and chat in 日本語 with you! ありがとうごさいます
Yessss. Thank you for making this channel.
Your perspective on language is really useful. Can I suggest a piece? Explain to English speakers why words like “desu” are pronounced “dess” and not “desoo”! - but how on other words, the ‘u’ is voiced. It’s something I never see Japanese teachers make reference to as it’s so natural to them. Loving the videos.
I cant wait to see you travelling and showing us parts of the world Ryotaro!
d'you want a cup o' tea ?.. my favourite Ryotaro British impersonation, from a video I can't remember the title of.
- nice to see you got your own channel mate :)
I'm happy you have your own channel now
Great location advice, you have an awesome knowledge of locations and a great way of describing them. If you can, keep including cool places to visit in future videos :) Cheers for the vid!
OMG Ryotaro’! Your Spanish is good!!! Lol I’m here listening to your English which is good BUT as a Latino, your Spanish is better!
The rearranging of phrases is a great idea! Makes way more sense phonetically.
Loved your video. You kept a smile on my face all the way to the end.
As someone else has commented, you've done a great job at making just speaking in front of a blank background fun! As always, great video!
Lovely video again, Ryotaro!
I feel Japanese often have problems with understanding some of the humor in the west, especially things like sarcasm, but you seem to have no problem with that at all and you're even using it yourself. Really good stuff.
By the way, we heard your Jpanaese, English and Spanish so far, but not your German yet! I'd be very interested in that, too :)
Kind regards from Düsseldorf.
Fabuloso espanol Ryotaro!!!!
Your phrases are great, I keep getting confused as I expect the actual Romanji but I realise you put it as it should be said. Good work on these videos.
Kabira is indeed really beautiful. FYI, if you're in that area, the western coast of Kohama is really beautiful as well. You get a great view of Iriomote. And for another pretty place in Okinawa, Nakijin and Kouri-jima.
A beautiful place in Naicha (japanese mainland), is the area between Mt. Fuji and the Southern Alps, on the western side of Mt. Fuji. There are many nice train lines, i.e. the Minobu Line from Fuji-no-Miya to Kōfu.
The way you and Chris constantly joke with each other is awesome.
Love the video's and the phrase of the day at the end! (I'm also late to all these due to work! lol) Looking forward to more!
りょたろさんはすばらしい人だね！ 😎 looking forward to the next ビデオ！
Live stream live stream live stream!
Of course, when it becomes safe to.
Loving the content and getting to know you better!
Your sense of humor and bold jokes have me keep coming back. As a fellow Chris I take great pleasure in seeing you take the piss out of Chris :D
Thanks Ryotaro! It's always nice to see you.
Great video Sir. Keep em’ coming! Love from the UK
Thank you so much for these videos. They have been great so far Ryotaro!
And this was the video single handedly ended Chris's whole career!
Good job as always! Your videos are so entertaining and as weird as this is going to sound your voice is so soothing!!
Great job Ryotaro! I'm really enjoying the channel
It would be really cool if you added a few japanese words here and there. For example when you say hello or goodbye to us. I find it easier to learn through repetition. Thank you very much for your content! :)
Most English Japanese guy ever. We love you Ryotaro🥰
Your Spanish is good bro.
Estas invitado a Latino america.
I liked the beautiful spot suggestions and the simple Japanese lesson
hahaha eres un grande Ryotaro, tienes un buen espanol. se nota que aprendiste el acento castellano
The Enthusiasm Of Ryotaro When He Is With Chris Never Changed! Keep It Up Ryotaro! Next Time Make A Video With Natsuki! Greetings From The Philippines!
Can attest, Kamikochi is beautiful. I've been there a few years ago during fall season and it was marvelous with all the leaves changing color.
Though I do remember the bus fare to be quite expensive. We left from Takayama, and the back-and-forth ticket and entrance was over €50
Great to learn more about the Ryotaro story! I think I once heard Chris mention that you used to work in VC. Would you be willing to tell us a bit about that experience? What's the industry like in Japan?
Have you ever visited Argentina, Ryotaro? You'd have a great time here. La gente es muy amable! Saludos.
what is it like for a foreigner to live in japan (maybe from chris's perspective)
It really depends on whether you live in a city or countryside. If you live in a city, you will meet a lot of international people, who are easy to get along with as they often speak English, but your Japanese will not improve. On the other hand, if you live in the countryside, you may have difficulty communicating with locals in the beginning, but once you pick up the language, it will be lots of fun and your Japanese will be amazing at the same time.
@@RyotarosJapan thank you very much as ive been aspiring to maybe move to japan in the future
@@shazzo3667 I guess that was one of the reasons why Chris moved to Yamagata in the beginning.
When you live in a big city or Okinawa, you'll get along with English. But generally speaking any level of Japanese is infinitely better, than none. Starting a conversation in Japanese, for example with the phrases, that Ryotaro-san is useing, will get you much much farther. Because you demonstrate an effort to ommunicate in the native language. And then move on to english with with pointing and gestures and Katakana-words (a.k.a. Engrish). Unfortunately big city and Okinawa also make you lazy on the Japanese language... simply because you can always fall back onto English. When you are forced to use Japanese, you'll learn quickly. So, for learning Japanese, try the country-side.
Concerning foreingers, there are several kinds you'll encounter: the long-time resident expats, the tourists, the anime geeks, students, labourers and GI-Joe. The mixture depends heavily on the area. For example, GI-Joe and family are mostly confined to areas with military bases, most of them in Okinawa (where they also have become part of the local culture and where you find the most cars with a Y-number plate). But you'll find them also in western and south western Tokyo prefecture and in Kanagawa. Except for Okinawa usually they don't mix with the surrounding community, much.
Labourers are usually not far from industial areas. They are also usually keep among themselves and stay in their dormitories.
Students are found, where universities are. They often mix amongst each other, but not so much with the Japanese. But that depends on how many foreingers there are and whether they have special, separate dormitories or not.
The anime geeks largely concentrate in central Tokyo, at the usual hotspots, Akihabara and to some degree Harajuku, or in Osaka in the Nipponbashi area (or Den-Den Town). But they also gather in real-world locations from their favourite Anime. They also are largely disconnected from the general population, but there are connections within the Anime community.
Tourists are tourists... 'nuff said.
The long-ime expats on the other hand, are a different breed. They are often well integrated. Most of them speak japanese rather well. But even those who struggle with the language are well integrated by behaviour. These folks often keep their distance to the other groups of foreigners. The main reason being, their wish for integration and not risking to become part of a parallel society, like foreing labourers often form. They often seem cold, but they will gladly help you to get around and to integrate.
The biggest problem for expats is to get a job. Regardless of your skill level and references you'll encounter two difficulties: Language (most companies will not accomodate) and Trust.
Vitamin-C (connections) is the biggest helper here. If you know the right person, i.e. the Sempai of a leading person in the company, you'll at least get to a personal interview, where the company will decide, if your skill level justifies the effort for the company to accomodate your lack of Japanese. Another very big helper is having spent time at "the right university" (Todai, Kyodai, Keio, Chuo, Waseda, Sophia, Oberlin...). One more caveat is of course the visa question. Without Japanese spouse, child or parents, you'll be eligible only to very restrictive visa (i.e. Student visa) or a visa that is bound directly to your employment. The only exception is, if you show, you have a shitload of money. But you can come into Japan on a tourist visa and find a company, that will sponsor you working visa.
bikkiikun thank you very much I have been learning hiragana and katakana and have started kanji so this is all very helpful 😊
Thank you, Ryotaro. Another highly enjoyable video (bringing laughter into my solitary confinement 😷 - still in lock-down here in Israel 🇮🇱 ... praying 🙏 that my next ( plane booked six months ago ✈️ ) visit to Japan ⛩️ end of October will happen.
Please do another question❓and answer session.
Would it be too personal to ask things like - did you actually go abroad on your OWN at age fifteen and if so, what did your family/parents think about that❓
And do you have a family (wife/husband???, kids?)❓
Maybe these questions are too personal but you have to understand - you make us feel that a friend is talking to us, and friends ask personal questions! 😃
Great Video, cannot wait to travel back to Japan again 🇯🇵 I miss Disneyland 😊
I love the PHRASE OF THE VIDEO thing
If you ever come back to Sydney we should hang out!
Thanks for answering more questions! It's good to now know more of the man behind the mystery. That was one amazing view for a toilet too!!!!
I think you traveling abroad so young and becoming so tolerant of people is why you can put up Chris' shenanigans so much xD
Hello from Texas great spin off show keep it up
Your version of do you speak english reminds me of so much of a German travelers guide I have that translates things like "my car has broken, can you help?" to "auto kaput?".
Another fantasic video Ryo.
It's definitely time for a Japanese James Bond.
What would you call your first movie starring as Bond?
Spanish IS pretty close to Japanese in many pronunciations. Spanish is my mother tongue and most japanese stuff is pretty easy to pronounce for me.
BTW gotta love that quirky Chris-Ryotaro relationship! Does remind me of me and my friends
Wow your Spanish is fantastic! Tu español es más fantástico 🙏🏽
Love your stuff risotaro-san! Greetings from your fellow japanese asian man
wow.. never thought that i would learned japanese.. nice video concept!
Damn! Knowing several languages like that is so impressive!
Funny stuff, keep ‘em coming
¿Te gustaron las vistas de Frigiliana, Ryotaro? En el sur eres siempre bienvenido. Un abrazo desde Málaga
Hi Ryotaro. I’m a big fan since I’ve recently discovered abroad in japan and I was very glad you made your own channel. I’m curious as I’m a bit visually impaired that sometimes I have a hard time with some kanji characters and the difference between hiragana things like pa or ba. does japan have resources fOr the visually impaired/blind?
HOLY CRAP I didn't know you spoke Spanish! You talented bastard
Freelance Peasant is right up there with the old but gold Abroad in Excuses
Hola Ryotaro!
It's really nice to see you on your own on youtube!
As a spaniard, I'm a bit curious about what you said of spanish being easier to learn for japanese people. Why do you think so? During this quarantine I have been trying to learn a bit of japanese and what I find indeed easier is vocalization and entonation (compared to english at least).
Cheers!
This is a wholesome channel plese do not force yourself too hard
I enjoy your q&a videos!
Great video Ryotaro, I really would to be fluent in Japanese in the future.
Love the videos risotorro, keep em coming!