IM DYING OF LAUGHTER! I like how the conversations goes from marriage to introducing what the chef has prepared over and over again. The transitions crack me UP
Such a fun video! It was indeed a very good conversion about dating SG girls! Maybe the next time you can do what SG girls think about dating Japanese men! About giving money to parents it's more towards like paying back what they have done for us and also they are old and not earning anymore. So it's a form of respect and thanking for their hard work in taking care of us. We do that in Malaysia too. I wanna visit Chikuyotei soon! Food looks super delicious! 😋
Am an sg girl and can't help but agree to most of the points; straightforward (and abit nit-picky), family oriented, like to do things together as couple. However, think the point about showing on social media might be more of Gen Z, mainly is want to announce the relationship (same with bringing bf/gf to family gatherings). The giving of allowance to parents when we start working is a gesture to show filial piety especially since we had lived off our parents for 10-20 years of our lives or have paid for school fees etc. Some parents are quite kind and save this money and give back to their children when they need money for house or having kids etc. (Sadly) On the other hand, there are also parents who treat children as investments that will provide for them when they are old.
Most Asians do not treat their children as investment. They only ask their kids to provide for them when they are old because they feel vulnerable and lonely. Providing and looking after your elderly parents is an honorable and moral thing to do. It is being grateful for their love and care all these years, then showing them your love and appreciation. Expecting them to be independent and fend for themselves are what some Westerners think (less so for South Western Europeans) which most Gen Z are heavily influenced by now. You don't understand it now but maybe you will when you get to their age i.e. when you are old, jobless, vulnerable and sickly. As a person age, one usually desire to connect more with their indigenous culture and values, thus have a greater understanding of why those values come about. Young people however, are more influenced by the current dominant foreign culture because they tend to seek out new and different things which they find more interesting and exciting.
Not bad is a compliment because it comes from the way Hokkien people compliment someone else's abilities or work which is "Boey pai leh!" The intonation accentuates the degree of appreciation.
This video really made me laugh! Must admit that there is truth in what was commented. There is usually a 'boss' in the family dynamics. Show of appreciation and humility to apologise helps in relationships. Token to parents is a gesture of filial piety as they age. Any amount that family is comfortable with.
Generally, Singaporean Girls work and so it become a must for couple to share household chores. And I think Some Singapore guys may just enjoy cooking. And because Singapore is a multi racial , multi-religion and multi cultural country. We mix around so much and have to ask questions about other culture/religion which I think is part of why Singaporean couples are more straight forward. Whereas ppl from a single cultural background, only know of one culture, traditions and rules.
Ghib, this is damn funny! Pls film a follow up version with your wife (and other SG girls) to talk about reality of dating or marrying a Japanese guy. Then only fair mah!
Hahaha, I laughed out loud when you said 'fruitful conversation' at the end while eating fruit. How apt. I think my Japanese husband would agree to most of what you guys mentioned. But we've managed to adapt and balance things out over time so he has his own space and time, while I have mine and we also have family time together. And no la, I don't treat him as a 'dog' and he would never allow me to also.
this two guys are so hilarious, really funny, made me laugh so much. really cute . their english is really so sporean. hahaha, i really enjoy this show.
Thanks for the laughter! I do agree, most Singaporeans are welcoming and open to treating 'potential candidates' like family. Most of us are also more candid especially when we're familiar with you. Really interesting video!
Funny video 😂 Kimono Mom is coming to Singapore this May and they're looking for someone to help with their tour. I'll be absolutely delighted if there's a collaboration video seeing Kimono Mom and her family enjoying Singapore food and culture ❤
@@RonLarhz whats wrong with being a good wife? can you stop being judgmental to what others want to do, so uninclusive and unaccepting to lifestyle choices of others
Yes! I totally agree with the "mottainai" idea. I always wondered why us Chinese have to go all out into the extreme and buy everything in bulk. Just look at how much wastage at the end of every festive (especially CNY) or family gatherings. Every time order so much food... end up who eat? I eat. Then I fat. Then say I growing fat. My fellow men, it's time we make a stand and put a stop to us being the "不要浪费" dustbin.
It came from our past history with famines and starvation, so it's our Chinese culture to show that we are eating well. Not the most logical way of thinking so yes I think we should be less wasteful.
The grandma makes a big bowl of soup because that's her way of showing her generosity, love and acceptance of the granddaughter's boyfriend. Older folks don't express their love as much in words but more in actions. No, we don't waste food at festivals either. Leftovers are pack up in boxes and split amongst relatives to take home for consumption. Excess of food during CNY is meant to signify abundance and prosperity. Chinese people like to express good vibes and wishes in symbolism.
It is a pretty good format. Go to a nice restaurant so we know about it, but also focus on interesting topics, such as slice-of-life stuff like this! Keep it up!
I used to give a few hundreds to my mum every month as a gesture to thank her for bringing me up, but she stop receiving from me ever since I had kids. I feel in Singapore we are close to our families also because we stay with our parents till we get married and leave the house. Since it is such a small country, we still visit them often after. It may be harder in Japan where people live and work in different cities and meeting up becomes an annual affair.
Thanks for sharing this video, it is funny because of the honesty in the "interview". Obviously not every relationship/couple is the same, different generations also approach relationships differently. Key factor when looking for a partner is that you are not looking for the perfect person, instead, you are looking for the person that is perfect for you. The video discuss more about the day to day and cultural differences, those are really funny and interesting, but always understand that without honesty/trust and respect, there cannot be any longlasting or meaningful relationship. Regarding the question about taking care of parents, that is just the basis of Chinese culture in confucius teachings. Filial piety is the most important among all virtues "百善孝为先". Giving money is not the only way, but it is common in Singapore.
We always give our parents every month. 😊 it’s a good Asean gesture because we also living under their house. Singapore is not a cheap place to stay. Most of the married/unmarried adults here still live with their parents. We did it also because we want to help lessen the burden of our parents by helping to pay for the house bills and groceries once we received our salaries.
a lot of the times our parents also fund our education and living expenses until we have stepped out to society to work, so I think giving parents money every month is also to show our own gratitude to the parents. This is especially important since Chinese families value filial piety. Also, my parents gave up a lot to ensure we children have a good life without worries, and they don't earn much to begin, so giving them some money during their old age also ensures that they have some savings for retirement/whatever they wish to spend on (like holidays, personal hobbies, etc.) :)
Not Bad = 不错 in Chinese, which if you copy that into google translate, it means good. So in SG Not Bad is a direct translate from the Chinese word, rather than the original English meaning. It's more of Singlish word.
This is hilarious. I think that Singaporeans are generally more forth-coming with their views and expressions as compared to Japanese, especially the women. To me, a fruitful relationship is one where you share your thoughts and concerns with. Japanese are more reserved. Hence, the lack of communication between husbands and wives, boyfriends and girlfriends. It's also true when you're with the other members of family. That is why Ghib loves his in-laws so much. Good for you!
Agree. It is also true that Singaporeans are less expressive with our compliments. We can do better in this aspect cos we all need encouragement to do better, and not just have our flaws highlighted. I think it's great if couples can learn how to express our feelings and thoughts more so as to establish better understanding. We are trying to do that in our work. Ghib want to come and test our course?
It depends on how much the earning power. The higher u earn, give more. E.g if earn 10,000 monthly, give abt 1 - 2,000. Its a gesture to show gratitude to our parents for bringing us up n sending us to school n University. If married, also give them for looking after grandchild, cook dinners!
I am married to German and has been living here for 7 years. I totally agree with their comments , SG girls are independant , straight forward and we don't follow our husbands or partners. What I learnt from Germans are they rarely say Sorry even they do mistakes But my hubby started learning this culture. Feel blessed !
My husband and i watched this video together and found most of the things they said about SG girls totally relatable. We had a good laugh. ps my hubby is still undergoing training as well
as a sgporean i have never dated before, but I think it's very odd to introduce to family so early, I see people around me usually do so when the relationship is at the stage where you feel your partner is the one you are going to marry. I don't know if sg girls are controlling, but I think that really depends
The intro to friends and family part + social media is also a way to show commitment to the rs. If you're dating someone and they don't intro u to their friends and family, that's a definite red flag. Although i do agree 2 weeks is a tad too early.
BEST Video so far! Not bad means you can do better! I’m a BIG fan of your mil, that’s exactly us SG girls As mothers we train our sons to listen to mom and when they get married to listen to wife! we started to give parents of $50 each then slowly to increase to $500 monthly 😊
I give 15% of my salary to my parents even though they have money to support themselves. It is just a culture that we have to repay what they spent on us when were young.
Love the video!! Funny conversations about dating and married life and the food looks awesome. Yeah, it's true we give our parents allowance out of filial piety, especially when they retire. We also pay for their holidays or give them more pocket money during holidays, CNY and their birthdays. It shows our love and care for them. They have worked hard to raise us so we want to reciprocate. I'm so surprised to know that Japanese children do not give their parents. Sounds like Japanese married life is still patriarchal, and not equal. I don't think Sg women can ever be so submissive to their men. We also have our own life, work, community to care for, besides family. Keep up your good work Ghib!
Hey ghib, nice haircut! That reminded me of your old videos where u attempted to get a singaporean style haircut (there isnt really a definitive haircut by the way LOL), but the shops kind of botched it up. This one is pretty good! Would be nice to do a haircut video again (doesnt have to be at a barber's lol), for old times sake! 😁
As a Singaporean girl, I can agree it's kinda true what they said, seeing my parents and how my dad always getting scolded by my mom and how couples around me were like that too😂😂😂😂 Singaporeans girls are like that one 😭😂
Sg girls are being honest with themselves n the people around them. They are straight talker. No beating round the bush, thus builds a stronger relationship .
Interesting fact is that we do have a Maintenance of parents act here. If parents above 60 are not receiving allowance from their children in the event they are unable to work, they can go to court to legally claim their rights to get allowance from their children every month. Of course this will need to be done to prove that parents have provided to the children's welfare when they were growing up. This also means damaging the relationship between both parties..
Giving money to parents I think is a Chinese thing. Japanese and westerners will find it weird. I don't directly give money to my parents but I pay ALL utility bills and taxes of the flat.
I myself is a Hong Kong 🇭🇰 Chinese, but my wife is a Singaporean and she is very demanding, telling me off, saying and telling me all the tiny bits of things making mountains out of small unimportant stuff and she enjoys scolding me and lecturing me as if she is the BIG BOSS with a bad attitude. 😳😤
personally i think the women having bfs, husbands of a different country/culture should respect their differences, not coerce or try to argue into having their way. Though some men don't mind, i think its an invasion of privacy by coercing someone to post on social media just because they want people to know. And seriously, you don't even know how long will the relationship last. And it can be embarrassing to some folks.
the contribution to parents depends on the needs of each family. Eg, my parents do not have insurance hence I will give more for them to save up for rainy days. So yes, what your wife indicated is pretty much aligned with my contribution (S$1k/mth).
Hey, Ojib. Are you aware that not only you have been living in Singapore 🇸🇬 for so long, you are picking up various Singaporean habits, mannerisms and accents as well 🤣😂😁😆
I personally give my mum 25% of my salary. It’s like what ghib’s wife says, it’s just a gesture. Most parents don’t need the money for daily expenses, they would usually take the money to save or invest and when the child has a large expense coming up like a wedding or house down payment they will give that money to them.😊 I understand that 25% is a lot, most people give a few hundred dollars but my personal view is that I’m single now and I do not have major expenses like kids or a mortgage, I don’t mind giving her more money if it makes her happier. And I know my mum is investing it wisely for me!
The best video ever..... lol.. 1. No I don't post a lot to social media 2. Yes I always hit my husband 3. I will redo the house work he did if I really cannot 'tahan' the imperfection cause he will stop doing if I nag too much.
im singaporean...and it's exactly the same for me...BUT im not married to a singaporean girl...BUT one that has been for over 10 years...the culture just seeps through and they absorb it lol
In sg, there is a popular sayings by the old folks that goes 养儿防老. Which means raising your son as a protection for old age. And so it is expected for the kids to take care of their parents when they are old. One of the way to show their filial piety is to give some money to the parents every month. There is no fixed guidelines to say how much one should give though, just like the Angbao money you give to the young ones every chinese new year. You can say it is token of gratitude to them for raising you up. It is a form of 饮水思源, which means thinking of the source when you are drinking the water. I am rather surprised the japanese did not pick this up, as their culture is deep rooted in Confucian thinking too.
His accent is so unique, I've NEVER heard such a strong mix of Japanese and Singaporean accent 👁️👄👁️
I was thinking the same!!! His Singlish is strong!!!
It seemed like he learnt English here.
As a Japanese, I don't understand his strong accent. It sounds like Singlish.
@@akihiro6635 its not fully singaporean maybe his pronunciation is more japanese
He came to Singapore for university and has been here for around 4 years. I met him in y1 and he had a much stronger Japanese accent
The most hilarious part of this is that his wife came along to listen
I think you misspelled scary
That’s why My right ear hurts
Yes man!!! This interview is damn funny but 2 weeks of dating and meeting for whole family is really fast! And I am a Singaporean Chinese !!!
Need camera woman😂
His wife will be like "Aku perhatikan aje"
His Japanese friend should do more videos with him as they are both very funny together! 2 Japanese men speaking Singlish is hilarious. 😂😂
IM DYING OF LAUGHTER! I like how the conversations goes from marriage to introducing what the chef has prepared over and over again. The transitions crack me UP
It's so funny, unique and aborable hearing two Japanese guys speaking to each other in Singlish, hahaha!
Such a fun video! It was indeed a very good conversion about dating SG girls! Maybe the next time you can do what SG girls think about dating Japanese men!
About giving money to parents it's more towards like paying back what they have done for us and also they are old and not earning anymore. So it's a form of respect and thanking for their hard work in taking care of us. We do that in Malaysia too.
I wanna visit Chikuyotei soon! Food looks super delicious! 😋
Am an sg girl and can't help but agree to most of the points; straightforward (and abit nit-picky), family oriented, like to do things together as couple. However, think the point about showing on social media might be more of Gen Z, mainly is want to announce the relationship (same with bringing bf/gf to family gatherings). The giving of allowance to parents when we start working is a gesture to show filial piety especially since we had lived off our parents for 10-20 years of our lives or have paid for school fees etc. Some parents are quite kind and save this money and give back to their children when they need money for house or having kids etc. (Sadly) On the other hand, there are also parents who treat children as investments that will provide for them when they are old.
Yes, everything in Sg is straightforward, including Singlish.
No beating about the bush
😉🇸🇬
Most Asians do not treat their children as investment. They only ask their kids to provide for them when they are old because they feel vulnerable and lonely. Providing and looking after your elderly parents is an honorable and moral thing to do. It is being grateful for their love and care all these years, then showing them your love and appreciation.
Expecting them to be independent and fend for themselves are what some Westerners think (less so for South Western Europeans) which most Gen Z are heavily influenced by now. You don't understand it now but maybe you will when you get to their age i.e. when you are old, jobless, vulnerable and sickly. As a person age, one usually desire to connect more with their indigenous culture and values, thus have a greater understanding of why those values come about. Young people however, are more influenced by the current dominant foreign culture because they tend to seek out new and different things which they find more interesting and exciting.
This is the funniest video that you've ever uploaded. I laughed out loud SO many times. Thanks Ghib!
Agreed! I just commented to say the same before I read this comment. Really funny video ,,👍
U laughed cuz u experienced the same thing? Hahaha
Not bad is a compliment because it comes from the way Hokkien people compliment someone else's abilities or work which is "Boey pai leh!" The intonation accentuates the degree of appreciation.
This video really made me laugh! Must admit that there is truth in what was commented. There is usually a 'boss' in the family dynamics. Show of appreciation and humility to apologise helps in relationships. Token to parents is a gesture of filial piety as they age. Any amount that family is comfortable with.
I think Sho is really funny and relatable. Would definitely love to see more of him! 🤣
Yes I agree. Laughed so much listening to him sharing about his experiences
私はシンガポールに31年住んでいます。シンガポールの女性はいい意味で自立していると思います。日本の女性も強さはあると思います。それは思っていても言わない強さ、その人が好きだから言わないでおこうみたいな。だから喧嘩したとき、あのときこうだったでしょみたいな事になると思います。女性はどちらにしろ、強い生き物だと私は思っています😄😄😄。この動画すごく面白かったです。これからもがんばってください。💕
Generally, Singaporean Girls work and so it become a must for couple to share household chores. And I think Some Singapore guys may just enjoy cooking. And because Singapore is a multi racial , multi-religion and multi cultural country. We mix around so much and have to ask questions about other culture/religion which I think is part of why Singaporean couples are more straight forward.
Whereas ppl from a single cultural background, only know of one culture, traditions and rules.
Ghib, this is damn funny! Pls film a follow up version with your wife (and other SG girls) to talk about reality of dating or marrying a Japanese guy. Then only fair mah!
Hahaha, I laughed out loud when you said 'fruitful conversation' at the end while eating fruit. How apt. I think my Japanese husband would agree to most of what you guys mentioned. But we've managed to adapt and balance things out over time so he has his own space and time, while I have mine and we also have family time together. And no la, I don't treat him as a 'dog' and he would never allow me to also.
this two guys are so hilarious, really funny, made me laugh so much. really cute . their english is really so sporean. hahaha, i really enjoy this show.
Sho uses the word "sia", very cute n very Singaporean..really enjoyed this video!
to avoid conflict, interracial couple must study both side culture differences and values thoroughly and
know how to forgive and forget.
Correct, just that as 华人 we are blessed with slightly more advantage when dealing with Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese
Thanks for the laughter! I do agree, most Singaporeans are welcoming and open to treating 'potential candidates' like family. Most of us are also more candid especially when we're familiar with you. Really interesting video!
Sho is a funny guy.. U should invite him more 😂
Funny video 😂 Kimono Mom is coming to Singapore this May and they're looking for someone to help with their tour. I'll be absolutely delighted if there's a collaboration video seeing Kimono Mom and her family enjoying Singapore food and culture ❤
Yes!! Please do a Collab I'll be so damn happy to watch man
@@RonLarhz whats wrong with being a good wife? can you stop being judgmental to what others want to do, so uninclusive and unaccepting to lifestyle choices of others
@@RonLarhz huh why you have this impression? What is it that triggered you? I watched her for years. Maybe there is something that triggered you?
Great idea ... did it happen?
Quite comical siah this video! 🤣🤣 Nice one ghib, was interesting to hear Sho-san's opinions hahaha
Omg chikuyotei!!!!
It’s damn funny and entertaining. Thank you! 🤣
Sho's singlish is more "singlish' than Ghib's
The food at Chikuyotei looks amazing… salivating as I watch the funny comedy duo 😂
Yes! I totally agree with the "mottainai" idea.
I always wondered why us Chinese have to go all out into the extreme and buy everything in bulk.
Just look at how much wastage at the end of every festive (especially CNY) or family gatherings. Every time order so much food... end up who eat? I eat. Then I fat. Then say I growing fat.
My fellow men, it's time we make a stand and put a stop to us being the "不要浪费" dustbin.
I cook a lot of food for CNY, but it is stored in the fridge, and I just reheat and eat whatever is left over the next few days
No wastage at all
It came from our past history with famines and starvation, so it's our Chinese culture to show that we are eating well. Not the most logical way of thinking so yes I think we should be less wasteful.
The grandma makes a big bowl of soup because that's her way of showing her generosity, love and acceptance of the granddaughter's boyfriend. Older folks don't express their love as much in words but more in actions. No, we don't waste food at festivals either. Leftovers are pack up in boxes and split amongst relatives to take home for consumption. Excess of food during CNY is meant to signify abundance and prosperity. Chinese people like to express good vibes and wishes in symbolism.
Haha I'm so glad Ghib's wife went along! Excellent for a balanced view. "You all very good meh?" 🤣🤣🤣🤣
It is a pretty good format. Go to a nice restaurant so we know about it, but also focus on interesting topics, such as slice-of-life stuff like this!
Keep it up!
11:54 Sho's Singlish is power!!!!
I laughed so much 😂😂😂 Thanks Ghib for the quality content as always!!! ❤️
I used to give a few hundreds to my mum every month as a gesture to thank her for bringing me up, but she stop receiving from me ever since I had kids. I feel in Singapore we are close to our families also because we stay with our parents till we get married and leave the house. Since it is such a small country, we still visit them often after. It may be harder in Japan where people live and work in different cities and meeting up becomes an annual affair.
Thanks for sharing this video, it is funny because of the honesty in the "interview".
Obviously not every relationship/couple is the same, different generations also approach relationships differently.
Key factor when looking for a partner is that you are not looking for the perfect person, instead, you are looking for the person that is perfect for you.
The video discuss more about the day to day and cultural differences, those are really funny and interesting, but always understand that without honesty/trust and respect, there cannot be any longlasting or meaningful relationship.
Regarding the question about taking care of parents, that is just the basis of Chinese culture in confucius teachings.
Filial piety is the most important among all virtues "百善孝为先".
Giving money is not the only way, but it is common in Singapore.
We always give our parents every month. 😊 it’s a good Asean gesture because we also living under their house. Singapore is not a cheap place to stay. Most of the married/unmarried adults here still live with their parents. We did it also because we want to help lessen the burden of our parents by helping to pay for the house bills and groceries once we received our salaries.
I f u live in USA, after u turn 18, they kick u out.
Even if we don't live together, it is still a nice gesture to give.
a lot of the times our parents also fund our education and living expenses until we have stepped out to society to work, so I think giving parents money every month is also to show our own gratitude to the parents. This is especially important since Chinese families value filial piety. Also, my parents gave up a lot to ensure we children have a good life without worries, and they don't earn much to begin, so giving them some money during their old age also ensures that they have some savings for retirement/whatever they wish to spend on (like holidays, personal hobbies, etc.) :)
@Judy Mckee Asian is different from the Western. Sorry to say it creates many social problems.
@@lenangjf well say.... remember we can NEVER out give our parents. Their love for us is priceless and simply awesome .
Really funny video. Loved the natural and relax vibes!
Not Bad = 不错 in Chinese, which if you copy that into google translate, it means good. So in SG Not Bad is a direct translate from the Chinese word, rather than the original English meaning. It's more of Singlish word.
You guys should coin a new linguistic term: Sing-Jap-lish? Jap-Sing-lish?
Pretty cute and endearing to listen to.
Lol I got teary from your video, not sure if it's because I was laughing so hard or it's because I can totally relate with you..
Good to see Sho-san again.
I always love watching your videos, your food recommendation is fantastic. 😊
This is hilarious. I think that Singaporeans are generally more forth-coming with their views and expressions as compared to Japanese, especially the women. To me, a fruitful relationship is one where you share your thoughts and concerns with. Japanese are more reserved. Hence, the lack of communication between husbands and wives, boyfriends and girlfriends. It's also true when you're with the other members of family. That is why Ghib loves his in-laws so much. Good for you!
Agree. It is also true that Singaporeans are less expressive with our compliments. We can do better in this aspect cos we all need encouragement to do better, and not just have our flaws highlighted. I think it's great if couples can learn how to express our feelings and thoughts more so as to establish better understanding. We are trying to do that in our work. Ghib want to come and test our course?
It depends on how much the earning power. The higher u earn, give more. E.g if earn 10,000 monthly, give abt 1 - 2,000. Its a gesture to show gratitude to our parents for bringing us up n sending us to school n University. If married, also give them for looking after grandchild, cook dinners!
This was super hilarious. Enjoyed it thoroughly.🤣😂
My husband still argues with me occasionally 😂😂 but anyway it's good that we can finally see Sho-san eat and enjoy everything.
とても興味深く面白かったです。
次回はシンガポールの男性とお付き合いしている日本人女性が、どう思っているのか知りたいです。
Both natural..comedian..haha...very honest And Funny..
I am married to German and has been living here for 7 years. I totally agree with their comments , SG girls are independant
, straight forward and we don't follow our husbands or partners. What I learnt from Germans are they rarely say Sorry even they do mistakes But my hubby started learning this culture. Feel blessed !
Interesting video! Very very funny I kept laughing 😂😂😂😂
My husband and i watched this video together and found most of the things they said about SG girls totally relatable. We had a good laugh. ps my hubby is still undergoing training as well
Im your new follower🥰living here in jpn for almost 25yrs😊
i found your vlog
so interesting.
alright, we need an episode on the ladies talking about dating Japanese!!
Sho is so bloody funny. Ghib, u hv a new gd fren! Both of u sama sama!
True. If you earn more, give more to parents. Not about money but a gesture of gratitude ❤️
as a sgporean i have never dated before, but I think it's very odd to introduce to family so early, I see people around me usually do so when the relationship is at the stage where you feel your partner is the one you are going to marry. I don't know if sg girls are controlling, but I think that really depends
You guys were so funny… and you guys actually sound so Singaporean… 😂😂😂
Thanks for the recommendation. Will definitely check out the restaurant! 🍣
Yes we give to our parents monthly allowance, thanking them for bringing us up, maybe about 10-20 percent of our salary
Funny episode. I am a Chinese married to a Chinese in Malaysia... i can understand completely the experience. It is the same for us.
The intro to friends and family part + social media is also a way to show commitment to the rs. If you're dating someone and they don't intro u to their friends and family, that's a definite red flag. Although i do agree 2 weeks is a tad too early.
Sho sounds so singaporean at times. Amazing.
“Everyday I try to be a better version of me.” 😂
BEST Video so far! Not bad means you can do better! I’m a BIG fan of your mil, that’s exactly us SG girls As mothers we train our sons to listen to mom and when they get married to listen to wife! we started to give parents of $50 each then slowly to increase to $500 monthly 😊
I give 15% of my salary to my parents even though they have money to support themselves. It is just a culture that we have to repay what they spent on us when were young.
Love the video!! Funny conversations about dating and married life and the food looks awesome. Yeah, it's true we give our parents allowance out of filial piety, especially when they retire. We also pay for their holidays or give them more pocket money during holidays, CNY and their birthdays. It shows our love and care for them. They have worked hard to raise us so we want to reciprocate. I'm so surprised to know that Japanese children do not give their parents. Sounds like Japanese married life is still patriarchal, and not equal. I don't think Sg women can ever be so submissive to their men. We also have our own life, work, community to care for, besides family. Keep up your good work Ghib!
wife: 'you all very good meh?'
2 guy in the room: 🐶?! 🐶?!
Funny topic!! Hahaha, finally Sho-san can eat something!!
Haha this is so funny, esp the washing dishes part. Ya, agree with your wife "teach you good ways" lol.
I'm a Singaporean living in Japan with my Japanese husband. It will be interesting to see what are his views on this video. Hurhurhur...
A big Hi to you from Singapore. Hope all’s going well for you and your loved ones. 🙏🏻😊
Hey ghib, nice haircut! That reminded me of your old videos where u attempted to get a singaporean style haircut (there isnt really a definitive haircut by the way LOL), but the shops kind of botched it up. This one is pretty good! Would be nice to do a haircut video again (doesnt have to be at a barber's lol), for old times sake! 😁
Delicious food, delicious conversation
This is so funny, you should do more of this! 😂 on relationships!
As a Singaporean girl, I can agree it's kinda true what they said, seeing my parents and how my dad always getting scolded by my mom and how couples around me were like that too😂😂😂😂 Singaporeans girls are like that one 😭😂
Sg girls are being honest with themselves n the people around them. They are straight talker. No beating round the bush, thus builds a stronger relationship .
that's why so many have to beat their own bush
Really love this video hahaha
next video... japanese girl dating Singaporean guy!
9:59 奥さんの料理を見ることができないよ, インスタを上げないから！今年まだ一回だけ！😄
This episode is so funnyyy!!! It’s so true!
Interesting fact is that we do have a Maintenance of parents act here. If parents above 60 are not receiving allowance from their children in the event they are unable to work, they can go to court to legally claim their rights to get allowance from their children every month. Of course this will need to be done to prove that parents have provided to the children's welfare when they were growing up. This also means damaging the relationship between both parties..
Super like this vid!!
Giving money to parents I think is a Chinese thing. Japanese and westerners will find it weird.
I don't directly give money to my parents but I pay ALL utility bills and taxes of the flat.
I'm 23 and I started working this year and I give about 15-20% of my salary to my parents as allowance.
I myself is a Hong Kong 🇭🇰 Chinese, but my wife is a Singaporean and she is very demanding, telling me off, saying and telling me all the tiny bits of things making mountains out of small unimportant stuff and she enjoys scolding me and lecturing me as if she is the BIG BOSS with a bad attitude. 😳😤
just pretend you are listening to a beautiful song when she is scolding you.
I feel sorry for u man. At least a SG wife don't devalue u like HK women. SG wives understand respect. 😊
personally i think the women having bfs, husbands of a different country/culture should respect their differences, not coerce or try to argue into having their way. Though some men don't mind, i think its an invasion of privacy by coercing someone to post on social media just because they want people to know. And seriously, you don't even know how long will the relationship last. And it can be embarrassing to some folks.
I give 10% to my parents but when I get a raise I keep very quiet…
the contribution to parents depends on the needs of each family. Eg, my parents do not have insurance hence I will give more for them to save up for rainy days. So yes, what your wife indicated is pretty much aligned with my contribution (S$1k/mth).
New subscriber here & I laugh-died watching this 😂
As a Singaporean guy, after watching this video....I realized I am actually more Japanese 😅
The food looks so delicious!
As a singaporean guy who is married to a singaporean wife, I agree with the dog part 😂
😂
Hey, Ojib. Are you aware that not only you have been living in Singapore 🇸🇬 for so long, you are picking up various Singaporean habits, mannerisms and accents as well 🤣😂😁😆
Love your video, good luck 😊
So funny. Ghib San says initially equal. Then he diminished to the floor and his wife elevated into the sky. 🤣🤣
I personally give my mum 25% of my salary. It’s like what ghib’s wife says, it’s just a gesture. Most parents don’t need the money for daily expenses, they would usually take the money to save or invest and when the child has a large expense coming up like a wedding or house down payment they will give that money to them.😊 I understand that 25% is a lot, most people give a few hundred dollars but my personal view is that I’m single now and I do not have major expenses like kids or a mortgage, I don’t mind giving her more money if it makes her happier. And I know my mum is investing it wisely for me!
God blessing is upon those who honor their parents, u have a right footing
The best video ever..... lol..
1. No I don't post a lot to social media
2. Yes I always hit my husband
3. I will redo the house work he did if I really cannot 'tahan' the imperfection cause he will stop doing if I nag too much.
im singaporean...and it's exactly the same for me...BUT im not married to a singaporean girl...BUT one that has been for over 10 years...the culture just seeps through and they absorb it lol
One smart guy in this video. Not difficult to guess who right away 😂
3:20 AHAHAHAHHAHAHAH THE PANICCCCC AHAHAHAHAHA😂😂😂
this ep was so funny xD
Your conversation 😂😂😂...when you mentioned the price 😮😮😮
i think ah ghib ears will grow longer after video.... get more pulling after the show *lol 🤣
This episode is so funny. One of the funniest of all I watched from ghib ojisan. Thank you for the good laugh watching this.
In sg, there is a popular sayings by the old folks that goes 养儿防老. Which means raising your son as a protection for old age. And so it is expected for the kids to take care of their parents when they are old. One of the way to show their filial piety is to give some money to the parents every month. There is no fixed guidelines to say how much one should give though, just like the Angbao money you give to the young ones every chinese new year. You can say it is token of gratitude to them for raising you up. It is a form of 饮水思源, which means thinking of the source when you are drinking the water. I am rather surprised the japanese did not pick this up, as their culture is deep rooted in Confucian thinking too.