I think I've found my sensei! (I hope this is correct, because it sure seems to make more sense other explanations....btw, did anyone notice "sense" is similar to "sensei" hmmm...
Misa, without you, I would have given up already; but with your smiling, your gesticulations and your humour, I am motivated to give my best. 本当にありがとうございます。
You're probably the best teacher I've ever seen! I'm Italian and I wanna learn Japanese, but I can't find an italian teacher as good as you and I feel more comfortable in studying Japanese through English. So, ありがとうございます! Grazie!
@@riukywastaken Dopo 5 anni di esperienza di studio del giapponese, in cui ho iniziato a studiare questa lingua anche all'università, mi trovo a concordare! Le basi che mi ha dato Misa mi hanno permesso di comprendere punti di grammatica che i professori in seguito hanno spiegato in maniera a mio parere confusionaria e - troppo - tecnica; non ho dimenticato nulla di quello che ho imparato attraverso le sue lezioni, nonostante siano passati alcuni anni, secondo me a riprova di quanto sia valida! Poi ancora adesso guardando ogni tanto le sue lezioni scopro cose nuove. Comunque mi fa piacere ci siano altri italiani che studiano giapponese attraverso i suoi video 😊
Yo, I never knew you could conjugate verbs in Japanese, I thought all vocabulary was just memorized. I was frustrated because I didn't know the rules. This woman is great!
I've got to stop making comments on Misa's videos. If you over-compliment someone, maybe you lose credibility? But almost every lesson I watch astounds me with its careful craftsmanship and crystal clarity. I see a lot of comments talking about how cute Misa is or how much they like her Pikachu obsession or how winsome they find her gestures. Those are all well and good, sort of bonuses, but the real heart of the matter is that Misa is a genius in the literal sense of the word. These are brilliantly-conceived and -crafted lessons. I had assumed that Misa came from a bilingual family; how else could she have such a penetrating grasp of BOTH Japanese and English grammar? But something she said in some video revealed that this wasn't the case; she apparently learned English (and Russian?) from the ground up, by incredibly hard work and a brilliant study plan of attack. She is obviously a person who doesn't follow the well-traveled path; she thinks for herself and seems to be one of the most original people I've ever "met."
@@ufoash1066 Says you, the fanboy or fangirl who is apparently scrolling through six-year-old compliments of Misa. Who, by the way, fully deserves it...
hello Misa, I started following your channel just a couple weeks ago. Even though I'm Brazilian, I found your videos the best ones, even better than the Brazilian videos hehe. I could finally understand the difference between は and が in this video, thank you very much for the help o/ so excited to watch the rest
best explanation of ha and ga particles! i love you misa sensei!. also her one vedio teaches you more than those supposedly professional online courses! arigatou gozaimasu Misa Sensei for working hard making these awesome and knowledgeable vedios! you are ichiban!!!!
haha, that was fun when you explain 手纸(手紙) in Chinese means toilet paper. When I saw手纸, I just thought it meant "toilet paper". Now I can clearly differentiate the different meaning of 手纸 in Chinese and Japaneses xD. btw, in real life, some people also call facial tissue(in Chinese 面巾纸) as 手紙, and we will laugh at them~~/笑
Funny thing is that in Russian, you can use any word order - SVO, SOV, OSV, OVS, it's all fine. You drive a car: "ты ведешь машину", "ты машину ведешь", "машину ведешь ты", "ведешь машину ты", "машину ты ведешь", "ведешь ты машину" - all of these sound fine and natural, though the focus might slightly shift on what's important, kinda like with は／が
Seventh lessons with Misa, it was great like all of them. I know i'm late to the party, the video is well over 3 years old but I can't deny the fact that the instructions are really good and the teacher is sooo 可愛い!! I really love the little smile that you do when you're waiting for "our response". I'll study every lessons you're throwing at me, I just bought the "genki" books so your explanations will be a great help.
i love your videos, they are put together really well and your lessons are very informative and easy to follow. i hope you keep this going for a long time to come.
I usually don’t take the time to login and comment, but you made my day, Misa sensei xD Between Russia, Godzilla, and gokugokugoku, this was an enjoyable lesson :)!
Heh, you're such a good teacher.. I wanted to ask like 5 things in the comments here, but you've actually answered them about a minute after they popped up in my head, giving exactly the same example I was about to ask in the question xD
Top notch content Misa. Lately I've been listening to your videos while doing my house chores and it's very easy to internalize! You explain very efficiently, thank you. I'm doing an online Nihongo course, and your videos complement the whole thing really well. I appreciate your efforts! :) I'm going to do the N2 in about an year, your videos will help me a lot with the reviews. ありがとうございますミサせんせい
I always have to set your videos to max volume ant then set windows a little bit lauder, and then if someone is writing to me i get scared because its laud... Could you set your mic lauder?
she uses a blue yeti normally, but i think she was on holidays or at another house etc and couldn't use it.. next time use something called Windows sound mixer right click on your taskbar and go to sound then audio mixer and set volume on all programs lower than the actual audio ;)
Well in Russian there are cases for nouns. They play the role similar to particles in Japanese, so it's not quite a mess (e.g. noun should be in the nominative case to be a subject thus subjects are easy to find even if they could be placed anywhere in a sentence).
Misa 先生 、質問があります。may I ask, when do I use kanji and when do I use kana ? Some words looks weird when I type in Kanji, for example 美味しい/おいしい or 可愛い/かわいい . If I use too much kanji, people think I'm trying to show off, that's what my Japanese friend said. So I'm not sure when it is appropriate to use kanji and when to use kana. どもありがとうございます先生 ！！！^_^
+Azula Mikazuki Good question! We do write おいしい and かわいい mainly in hiragana actually! So good catch! It could look like you are showing off if you use really difficult kanji when texting friends but a lot of people use hiragana for the style. When you write everything in Hiragana, it's really hard to read but when it's filled with scary kanji monsters, it doesn't look "clean". Also hiragana looks cute and soft so hiragana fits more for the word "kawaii" and such. In addition, katakana is meant be used for foreign words but sometimes we use katakana to make the word stand out. In a lot of restaurants, they write "お勧め (osusume = recommendation)" like "オススメ" just because it stands out more and easier to catch the attention. Hope this answers your question ^_^
I wouldn't mind to show of my Kanji knowledge, but there in not much to show of yet :-) I love Kanji and anytime I recognize one in some text it makes me happy I almost jump :-) btw, great videos no doubt!
Another great lesson! Your videos are really helping me, so thank you Misa. Just one small plea: can you make sure you always write the Japanese words in romaji? Thanks!
+Nick in London Thanks! I got a lot of requests saying "please don't use romaji so that I can practice reading". Maybe you can use my hiragana guide to practice? :) Thanks! www.japaneseammo.com/the-easiest-way-to-learn-hiragana/
So, if I go to a fast food place with my Japanese "homies", how do I order two number nines, a number nine large, a number six with extra dip, a number seven, two number forty-fives, one with cheese and a large soda?
I would like to say that another person I've been looking at for Japanese lessons (Japanese From Zero) also has the same sentiment about RU verbs, and simply calls them IRU/ERU verbs. So, you're not alone in thinking that other naming style is confusing. :)
Amazing video as always, Misa-sensei! This video actually made me wonder something, though: How do you say "I don't drink" (as in, I don't drink alcohol) in Japanese? I ask because that is something that I would end up saying, as I really do not drink, so it would be useful to know. Thanks for the lessons, again! ありがとうございます、みさ先生！
Actually 'u-verbs' are called 'u-verbs' not because they ending with 'u', but because in their 5 basic forms it's only the last vowel (u) that changes. Though I don't like that name either. I prefer to use 'godan/ichidan' terms which are self-explanatory. Anyway, great video!
Isn't it interesting how "miru" resembles the Spanish verb "mirar" meaning to look? And how taberu sounds almost like a romaji version of the English word table (which you eat on)? Haha, I wonder if these are all coincidences
With these sentence examples what is the difference between using the verb unconjugated instead of with a -ますending? Is it just more formal to use ます(similar to じゃない vs.－ません) ? Also, thank you so much for making these videos! I'm learning with the Genki textbook, but your channel has definitely been a great help in supplementing my learning. ありがとうございます！
Is it in good manners to point at the menu and say kore ni suru? If the item is written in kanji I don't know and can't read but can see a picture of something I want?
Hello Misa ! im just new here. just want to know if you have recomendation of other sites or app where they have list of verbs and their past present and future tense. Thank you. I enjoyed your videos actually
Thank you for all your hard work. I noticed that at times in the video when you say the particle "o", you pronounce the "w" when using it with "o" and at other times, it sounds like you only pronounce the "o". Is the " w" pronounced only at certain times?
YES!! One question you didn't answer before I asked! Category: pronounciation Sooooo.. you usually read the 'wo' particle as short "o" when it's standing alone, or you speak slowly, while most of the time I hear it, it sounds like the "w" is actually being pronounced in a regular sentence. Either that, or the "o" is just long and it sounds like "wo". So, is it correct to pronounce it as "wo" in full sentences or is that not always the case?
Hi! I feel like you made an important difference between kaku and kiku regarding the emphasis of the vocal. It sounded like kAku and kikU. No emphasis on the I in kiku. Am I right? And why is this? Tetsudatte kurete arigatou! (- is this an exception of the verb always placing at the end of the sentence?)
Hello! I watch your videos everyday and it's completely helping me improve Japanese understanding, thanks a lot! I do have a doubt, about the verb 'sleep' . Is it 寝む or 眠る？Can I use both of them? Which one is the most common?
寝る ＝ (verb) （more common) 1. to lie down 2. to go to bed; to lie in bed 3. to sleep (lying down) 眠い = (i-adjective, ねむい) (more common) 1. sleepy; drowsy; somnolent but may used like this 眠る (verb)（ねむる）1. to sleep (not necessarily lying down) 2. to die (seems to be well used too, but less than 寝る) for complet means and exemples phrases see> jisho.org/search/nemuru I hope helped in some way . *Thank you for this video Misa sensei. =)
HI! Thank you so much for this video, is really awesome. I have just one question regarding the は vs が. Can I use both of them in the same way? I mean, can I replace は for が or が for は in every sentence or are there some kind of rules where you can't use は or が? I hope my questions makes sense haha, sorry my language is actually Catalan, so my English is still weird. Thank you so much!
I know this is a bit late but たべます(tabemasu) is someone or I eat, so for example sushi wo tabemasu is I eat sushi, but taberu is the dictionary form of eat, for example sushi wo taberu means I eat sushi.
Tabemasu is more formal: With an iru/eru verb, remove the ru and add masu to make it into the "polite form" With a verb such as Kau, change the u in imasu, i.e Kaimasu Same meaning, just more polite
That is the best は vs が explanation I have ever heard :D
Seriously! My eyes lit up when I head this....
I think I've found my sensei! (I hope this is correct, because it sure seems to make more sense other explanations....btw, did anyone notice "sense" is similar to "sensei" hmmm...
Agree, Misa's explanations of particle use are really helpful
@@ShermanSitter lol XD
agree
Misa, without you, I would have given up already; but with your smiling, your gesticulations and your humour, I am motivated to give my best. 本当にありがとうございます。
deciding to watch these all in order was the best decision of my life
misa coming for genki's entire career
みさ先生は天使だね
teaching is timeless; after many years, her lessons are still helping a lot of people including me! ほんとうにありがとう
You're probably the best teacher I've ever seen! I'm Italian and I wanna learn Japanese, but I can't find an italian teacher as good as you and I feel more comfortable in studying Japanese through English. So, ありがとうございます! Grazie!
Same but I'm Spanish
Mah, io mai trovata una migliore insegnante in generale, non solo italiana, non mi aspettavo certamente un italiano qua tra l'altro
@@riukywastaken Dopo 5 anni di esperienza di studio del giapponese, in cui ho iniziato a studiare questa lingua anche all'università, mi trovo a concordare! Le basi che mi ha dato Misa mi hanno permesso di comprendere punti di grammatica che i professori in seguito hanno spiegato in maniera a mio parere confusionaria e - troppo - tecnica; non ho dimenticato nulla di quello che ho imparato attraverso le sue lezioni, nonostante siano passati alcuni anni, secondo me a riprova di quanto sia valida! Poi ancora adesso guardando ogni tanto le sue lezioni scopro cose nuove.
Comunque mi fa piacere ci siano altri italiani che studiano giapponese attraverso i suoi video 😊
I noticed you haven't monetised your videos, i think you really should do these ones and all of them :)
+World Aviation HD Aw thank you! Maybe I'll do :)
I agree too
I agree too, she deserves it.
I would still watch your videos because they help me so much. I think you should too! Maybe just some of you don't want too.
whats that ? monetising?
this video ended my war with particles as ga and wa. Thanks a lot
一番好きです。
Yo, I never knew you could conjugate verbs in Japanese, I thought all vocabulary was just memorized. I was frustrated because I didn't know the rules. This woman is great!
I've got to stop making comments on Misa's videos. If you over-compliment someone, maybe you lose credibility? But almost every lesson I watch astounds me with its careful craftsmanship and crystal clarity. I see a lot of comments talking about how cute Misa is or how much they like her Pikachu obsession or how winsome they find her gestures. Those are all well and good, sort of bonuses, but the real heart of the matter is that Misa is a genius in the literal sense of the word. These are brilliantly-conceived and -crafted lessons. I had assumed that Misa came from a bilingual family; how else could she have such a penetrating grasp of BOTH Japanese and English grammar? But something she said in some video revealed that this wasn't the case; she apparently learned English (and Russian?) from the ground up, by incredibly hard work and a brilliant study plan of attack. She is obviously a person who doesn't follow the well-traveled path; she thinks for herself and seems to be one of the most original people I've ever "met."
Maybe you need to chill a little bit lmao
@@ufoash1066 Says you, the fanboy or fangirl who is apparently scrolling through six-year-old compliments of Misa. Who, by the way, fully deserves it...
Time to throw your textbook out the window becasue these lessons are all you need! Plus, you it makes total sense compared to a book.
thank you for the lesson
Very interesting video. Now I'd like to know how to ask
Do you want to drink water?
Do you want to drink milk? Etc.
The classic lessons are also so good! ❤
hello Misa, I started following your channel just a couple weeks ago. Even though I'm Brazilian, I found your videos the best ones, even better than the Brazilian videos hehe.
I could finally understand the difference between は and が in this video, thank you very much for the help o/ so excited to watch the rest
Rafa TheRed same here! みささんはすごいいですね。
Learning in 2024 December, you are the best source I can find that's not trying to sell me something thank you very much!
Thank you, Misa! You're an amazing teacher! Greetings from México.
これはベストの日本語の講習です。ありがとうございます😊
best explanation of ha and ga particles! i love you misa sensei!. also her one vedio teaches you more than those supposedly professional online courses!
arigatou gozaimasu Misa Sensei for working hard making these awesome and knowledgeable vedios! you are ichiban!!!!
It is 2024, and I'm learning Japanese from her videos. Let's come back in a few years and see how many people her videos are still helping!
haha, that was fun when you explain 手纸(手紙) in Chinese means toilet paper. When I saw手纸, I just thought it meant "toilet paper". Now I can clearly differentiate the different meaning of 手纸 in Chinese and Japaneses xD.
btw, in real life, some people also call facial tissue(in Chinese 面巾纸) as 手紙, and we will laugh at them~~/笑
Best explanation of japanese verbs, keep it up
In Russia car drives you. Haha, that was great.
88mici88 are you russian??
i like how she has such great humour. I think she know memes!!!
it's funny that she knows that meme
Funny thing is that in Russian, you can use any word order - SVO, SOV, OSV, OVS, it's all fine. You drive a car: "ты ведешь машину", "ты машину ведешь", "машину ведешь ты", "ведешь машину ты", "машину ты ведешь", "ведешь ты машину" - all of these sound fine and natural, though the focus might slightly shift on what's important, kinda like with は／が
@@n.k.63 that's very interesting, I'll learn Russian in the future
Seventh lessons with Misa, it was great like all of them. I know i'm late to the party, the video is well over 3 years old but I can't deny the fact that the instructions are really good and the teacher is sooo 可愛い!! I really love the little smile that you do when you're waiting for "our response". I'll study every lessons you're throwing at me, I just bought the "genki" books so your explanations will be a great help.
i love your videos, they are put together really well and your lessons are very informative and easy to follow. i hope you keep this going for a long time to come.
Misa sensei is the best❤️🙏
Im finally beginning to understand some of the basics
Nice
Thanks misa!!! I like your lessons a lot! Just cute and explaining it in a simple way!
Thank you Misa sensei, is so fun to learn with you!
Now I've got the difference between が and は。Thank you very much. It was really useful.
I never knew how to call what 連濁 rendaku is in Japanese! Finally I know it! Thank you, みさ先生！
Misa!!! I've been struggling with ha vs ga forever and it finally clicked in my head! Doumou airgatou sensei!
I usually don’t take the time to login and comment, but you made my day, Misa sensei xD
Between Russia, Godzilla, and gokugokugoku, this was an enjoyable lesson :)!
Heh, you're such a good teacher.. I wanted to ask like 5 things in the comments here, but you've actually answered them about a minute after they popped up in my head, giving exactly the same example I was about to ask in the question xD
This is my favourite one so far. Thank you :)
Top notch content Misa. Lately I've been listening to your videos while doing my house chores and it's very easy to internalize! You explain very efficiently, thank you. I'm doing an online Nihongo course, and your videos complement the whole thing really well. I appreciate your efforts! :) I'm going to do the N2 in about an year, your videos will help me a lot with the reviews. ありがとうございますミサせんせい
Awesome explanation! Thank you!
This is a really amazing lesson. You explained everything so well. Thankyou so much for making this video :)
良かったですよ
I always have to set your videos to max volume ant then set windows a little bit lauder, and then if someone is writing to me i get scared because its laud... Could you set your mic lauder?
HAHAHAHA XD I laughed so much, thanks for sharing! So true though!
she uses a blue yeti normally, but i think she was on holidays or at another house etc and couldn't use it..
next time use something called Windows sound mixer right click on your taskbar and go to sound then audio mixer and set volume on all programs lower than the actual audio ;)
This video helped me avoid a lot of confusion!
This was definitely, the best lesson yet! Thank you :3
what nomu reminds me of isn't the nom nom english sound but the korean word for "very" so when I hear it ioi's very very very plays in my mind xd
I never thought about that xD
Shut up! 😂
@@baeedayounis4583 k nobody asked for you to be rude. go outside
@@Noelciaaa wha-
@@Noelciaaa l was!!!!?? :0
I couldn't wait to get to verbs^^ You explain it really well! thank you~
Yes po Ma'am napakagaling mo po i'm so very proud of you so much HOD BLESS YOU and we love you from Barcelona Spain
Your videos are awesome Misa! Arigatou gozaimasu!!
I really enjoyed when the ad came at the end of the video, AND BLEW MY FUCKING EARS OUT.
Mina sensei, I remember more words when you teach than reading it from book :D thank you :D
Might be a vocal artifact from switching from a consonant to an 'o' sound
Lesson #7 Completed.
i finally understand the difference between ha and ga. holy shit yes. thank you misa sensei!
Love it love it
Well in Russian there are cases for nouns. They play the role similar to particles in Japanese, so it's not quite a mess (e.g. noun should be in the nominative case to be a subject thus subjects are easy to find even if they could be placed anywhere in a sentence).
Сидишь такой спокойно, ничего не подозреваешь и тут ИН РАША КА ДРАЙВ Ю
Misa 先生 、質問があります。may I ask, when do I use kanji and when do I use kana ? Some words looks weird when I type in Kanji, for example 美味しい/おいしい or 可愛い/かわいい . If I use too much kanji, people think I'm trying to show off, that's what my Japanese friend said. So I'm not sure when it is appropriate to use kanji and when to use kana. どもありがとうございます先生 ！！！^_^
+Azula Mikazuki Good question! We do write おいしい and かわいい mainly in hiragana actually! So good catch! It could look like you are showing off if you use really difficult kanji when texting friends but a lot of people use hiragana for the style. When you write everything in Hiragana, it's really hard to read but when it's filled with scary kanji monsters, it doesn't look "clean". Also hiragana looks cute and soft so hiragana fits more for the word "kawaii" and such. In addition, katakana is meant be used for foreign words but sometimes we use katakana to make the word stand out. In a lot of restaurants, they write "お勧め (osusume = recommendation)" like "オススメ" just because it stands out more and easier to catch the attention. Hope this answers your question ^_^
I wouldn't mind to show of my Kanji knowledge, but there in not much to show of yet :-) I love Kanji and anytime I recognize one in some text it makes me happy I almost jump :-)
btw, great videos no doubt!
omg, for the first time I`ve got it !!! 10000 likes for this video!! thx misaaa
ありがとうございますみさ先生
ありがとうございます
❤❤❤ good videos from youuuuu ❤❤❤
the throwback to the 2000s memes like "In Russia Xs you" is so nostalgic :,)
Another great lesson! Your videos are really helping me, so thank you Misa. Just one small plea: can you make sure you always write the Japanese words in romaji? Thanks!
+Nick in London Thanks! I got a lot of requests saying "please don't use romaji so that I can practice reading". Maybe you can use my hiragana guide to practice? :) Thanks! www.japaneseammo.com/the-easiest-way-to-learn-hiragana/
So, if I go to a fast food place with my Japanese "homies", how do I order two number nines, a number nine large, a number six with extra dip, a number seven, two number forty-fives, one with cheese and a large soda?
yaasssss!
[ Insert Name Here ] Great question that I can't answer.
Side note, your user name and profile picture are examples of comedy gold.
And Channel Art
Asking the real questions.
Is it bad that I recognized this gem of a meme in a split second?
You are the bomb Misa!
I would like to say that another person I've been looking at for Japanese lessons (Japanese From Zero) also has the same sentiment about RU verbs, and simply calls them IRU/ERU verbs. So, you're not alone in thinking that other naming style is confusing. :)
so.. what's the point of iru/eru verb and u verb?
this differentiation is for what?
My AirPods are on max volume, but I’ll deal with the risk because she’s an amazing teacher
"HAHAHAHA! Mou Daijoubu! Naze te? Watashi GA kita!! XD
Nani?
@@imstilllearning9222 もう大丈夫なぜって私が来た
mogu mogu... goku goku...
I had never realized this! So funny HAHAHA!
Does the sound ever get better in these things? I always have to turn my speakers WAY up.
Amazing video as always, Misa-sensei! This video actually made me wonder something, though: How do you say "I don't drink" (as in, I don't drink alcohol) in Japanese? I ask because that is something that I would end up saying, as I really do not drink, so it would be useful to know. Thanks for the lessons, again! ありがとうございます、みさ先生！
Thanks Misa! 手紙 is not toilet paper in Chinese though. The Chinese version is 廁紙 ce4 zhi3.
Actually 'u-verbs' are called 'u-verbs' not because they ending with 'u', but because in their 5 basic forms it's only the last vowel (u) that changes. Though I don't like that name either. I prefer to use 'godan/ichidan' terms which are self-explanatory.
Anyway, great video!
Isn't it interesting how "miru" resembles the Spanish verb "mirar" meaning to look? And how taberu sounds almost like a romaji version of the English word table (which you eat on)? Haha, I wonder if these are all coincidences
With these sentence examples what is the difference between using the verb unconjugated instead of with a -ますending? Is it just more formal to use ます(similar to じゃない vs.－ません) ? Also, thank you so much for making these videos! I'm learning with the Genki textbook, but your channel has definitely been a great help in supplementing my learning. ありがとうございます！
Way late but yes -masu is purely for politeness
Is it in good manners to point at the menu and say kore ni suru? If the item is written in kanji I don't know and can't read but can see a picture of something I want?
I am reviewing and lesson jumping. My goal is two early videos per day and two of the latest videos as well. I am also reviewing kana.
so.. what's the point of iru/eru verb and u verb?
this differentiation is for what?
Hello Misa ! im just new here. just want to know if you have recomendation of other sites or app where they have list of verbs and their past present and future tense. Thank you. I enjoyed your videos actually
@Japanese Ammo with Misa is there a video specifically on rendaku?
Thank you for all your hard work. I noticed that at times in the video when you say the particle "o", you pronounce the "w" when using it with "o" and at other times, it sounds like you only pronounce the "o". Is the " w" pronounced only at certain times?
みさせんせいが好きです
15:35 TOKI YO TOMARE!!!!
2:47
10:01
11:47
YES!! One question you didn't answer before I asked!
Category: pronounciation
Sooooo.. you usually read the 'wo' particle as short "o" when it's standing alone, or you speak slowly, while most of the time I hear it, it sounds like the "w" is actually being pronounced in a regular sentence. Either that, or the "o" is just long and it sounds like "wo". So, is it correct to pronounce it as "wo" in full sentences or is that not always the case?
Russian me: watching this video
Misa-san: In Russia cars drive you
Me: 🧐
It was fun though ☺️
As always, thank you for the great lessons!
how do you say I will read THIS book?
Hi! I feel like you made an important difference between kaku and kiku regarding the emphasis of the vocal. It sounded like kAku and kikU. No emphasis on the I in kiku. Am I right? And why is this? Tetsudatte kurete arigatou! (- is this an exception of the verb always placing at the end of the sentence?)
so を is used to indicate an object ?
How to know the difference just by looking at the verb if it is u verb or ru verb
Hello! I watch your videos everyday and it's completely helping me improve Japanese understanding, thanks a lot!
I do have a doubt, about the verb 'sleep' . Is it 寝む or 眠る？Can I use both of them? Which one is the most common?
寝る*
寝る ＝ (verb) （more common) 1. to lie down 2. to go to bed; to lie in bed 3. to sleep (lying down)
眠い = (i-adjective, ねむい) (more common) 1. sleepy; drowsy; somnolent
but may used like this 眠る (verb)（ねむる）1. to sleep (not necessarily lying down) 2. to die
(seems to be well used too, but less than 寝る)
for complet means and exemples phrases see> jisho.org/search/nemuru
I hope helped in some way .
*Thank you for this video Misa sensei. =)
Hii misa just wanted to say here the voice is very low in some of your videos🥺I m doing from phone🥺 otherwise rest is amazingggggg🤪thanks a lot🙏
HI! Thank you so much for this video, is really awesome. I have just one question regarding the は vs が. Can I use both of them in the same way? I mean, can I replace は for が or が for は in every sentence or are there some kind of rules where you can't use は or が? I hope my questions makes sense haha, sorry my language is actually Catalan, so my English is still weird. Thank you so much!
"unless you're godzilla or" - CHALLENGE ACCEPTED D:
is にする better/more used than をおねがいします ?
みさせんせい、
レストランチェーンでどれがいいですか
１）（くどもののなまえ）おねがいします。
２）（くだもののなまえ）にする。
おしえてください。
ありがとうございます。
Misa sensei, why does the kanji for "Ka" in "Kaku (write)" is different from the kanji for "Ka" in "Kau (buy)"?
Hi Misa! What is de difference between taberu and tabemas? For example: sushi wo tabemas.
I know this is a bit late but たべます(tabemasu) is someone or I eat, so for example sushi wo tabemasu is I eat sushi, but taberu is the dictionary form of eat, for example sushi wo taberu means I eat sushi.
@@DaBoiAri heyy! oh i didn’t even remember this comment 😅 but thank you! i now understand that the “masu” form is more formal and polite too!
です is an う verb? Then can it be でします ?
みずをのむ，then why isn't すしを食む but すしを食べるat8:34 ?
Because to drink is のむ, but to eat is 食べる. These are dictionary forms
I have a question, I have always seen " Sushi wo tabemasu " instead of " Sushi wo taberu "
Is there a difference between these?
Thank you in advance
Tabemasu is more formal:
With an iru/eru verb, remove the ru and add masu to make it into the "polite form"
With a verb such as Kau, change the u in imasu, i.e Kaimasu
Same meaning, just more polite
I laughed so hard when she mentioned Godzilla XD
So how's this: Konnichiwa Misa. English, Katan-na. Japanese, Kentan Jai Nai Desu?
さいごまでみたです!
うしおかう 2:55