Very easy to understand. And the best part is you always show what is more commonly used in real life, not just giving out a bunch of words and tell us to memorize. Subscribed!
ありがとうございました！ For some reason, in my study of Japanese I was never told that が is so formal. I assumed it was the most simple way to say "but", and I have been overusing it. I will switch to けど。
Same as me. Moreover, my father, who was a Japanese native speaker, also said "shikashi" quite often, in daily situations. So I am not very sure about this distinction between formal and informal conversation in Japanese.
I subscribed because of this video. I prefer learning daily, conversational Nihongo rather than the stiff, formal ones in textbooks. ありがとうございます、ゆこせんせい！🙂
I am embarrassed to say it took me over 10 years to figure this out. I really wasted a lot of time trying to read books. I really don't know how it didn't enter my mind to come to youtube a long long long time ago. I swear dudes some times I'm so stupid lol. My gosh this was so so so helpful. Perfect. Thank you so much.
Wow that's a great explanation. In Chapter 8 of Genki I it teaches using が instead of けど at the end of a main clause for "but" not just for formal writing, but for speaking also.
While watching some japanese vtubers, I often hear a certain "kedo" sound when they talk. I didn't know what it meant until I saw this lesson. Thank you for your lessons! They are short but very concise! :D
@@FlowUrbanFlow I know it's two months late, and meanwhile vtubers have exploded all over youtube, but I'd recommend Okayu for starting out. Her way of speaking is very mellow, clear, and a bit slow-paced, so ideal for getting used to it. If you feel like having a challenge, try Houshou Marine
@@leavewe Well, according to the video, you obviously can, and it's more natural too. The other two は are not used as topic marker, but contrast markers. This is not the first time I've come across something like this, though I tend to forget. Most textbooks don't really teach conversational Japanese
She actually gave good advice if you want to sound like a native Japanese. The style taught in textbooks dont always sound natural and natives will notice it.
@@amandal.1422 but native speakers will be more than happy if you sound less textbook-like. Most people learn foreign language and yearns to sound like native speaker as smooth as silk, I mean, who doesn't. This teacher gives you the tip. :)
Ahhh I feel more confident in understanding は now... I wasn't expecting that. I stopped learning Japanese for what feels like ages. So coming back to basics is refreshing. I've subscribed!
I liked the video. The material was so simple that just about everyone can follow it, and you highlighted the differences very well. I think I learned about these things a long time ago, but had totally forgotten about ga being used in mainly formal text. A good reminder lesson!
Wow! I am new to Japanese and I am learning it little by little. Thank you very much for teaching me! I appreciate your lessons and I will get in touch to your channel to learn more
This revolutionised my understanding & memory of Japanese, my mind had gone hazy with regard to a couple particles yet I never knew of this particular alternate use for は. Fascinating, 有難うございます。
I can speak some Japanese, but there were certain parts of it that I was struggling with. You were the one that helped me grab a hold of those parts. ありがとうございます先生、あなたは最高です！
I cant read shit but im gonna try to translate with only 20% japanese i learnt "Japanese are hard, but you(teacher) are awesome". Maybe wrong. I swear i dont know shit lmao.
@@sweettoxicity4980 Not sure how good your English is, but he's talking about the Japanese language. "Japanese is hard, but Sensei is Awesome" 'Japanese are hard' sounds like your talking about the people ;D
I came to learn about different forms of "but", and ended up learning more about native speech patterns as well! 素晴らしいビデオだったと思いますよ! また教えてくれてありがとうございます~
Very useful and understandable explanation for the use of but and however in Japanese. I was aware of all forms just not when to use them and how exactly. Thanks a lot :)
I'm definitely no expert, and I haven't taken a Japanese course in YEARS, but I somehow get scared when asked to translate from English to Japanese, but I feel way more confident translating from Japanese to English. (in writing). It's almost like a sentence in Japanese seems more simplified to me that the particles used in English. (English is the only language I'm fluent in)
Because of this I now clearly understand how to use these conjunctions. Before, i didn't know demo can only be used at the start of the sentence. I thought it can also be used to join two clauses in a sentence. 先生、ありがとうございます。🤩
Thank you for this video! I've been self teaching myself japanese since quite a while, but a lot of textbooks or online videos teach it in a very very formal way, basically not an everyday use. It makes you sound like a robot talking
Thank you for this lesson! I kept hearing 'すけど' while listening to anime, but of course when I searched it up, it got no hits because the 'す' was actually the 'ます' ending. But now I know!
OMG I have been LOOKING for someone to tell me what "Skih-doh" meant as I hear it a LOT. Turns out it's kedo and the "s" seems to be always before kedo so to me it sounds like "Skih-doh". Mystery of 3 months solved finally.
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Because of your videos, I was able to understand this topic way more than I did before. Thank you!!
You are absolutely right
私も！
Very easy to understand. And the best part is you always show what is more commonly used in real life, not just giving out a bunch of words and tell us to memorize. Subscribed!
ありがとうございました！ For some reason, in my study of Japanese I was never told that が is so formal. I assumed it was the most simple way to say "but", and I have been overusing it. I will switch to けど。
Same as me. Moreover, my father, who was a Japanese native speaker, also said "shikashi" quite often, in daily situations. So I am not very sure about this distinction between formal and informal conversation in Japanese.
@@mauras.5338 because he is old..lol
yep oldies tend to be more formal in conversation
im 1 year late but i think shikashi adds a dramatic effect or suspense on sentence to sound intimidating
Me too!
Oh WOW, you're good!! I got more in this short 10 min example than I've gotten out of other 1 hour long videos!
I subscribed because of this video. I prefer learning daily, conversational Nihongo rather than the stiff, formal ones in textbooks. ありがとうございます、ゆこせんせい！🙂
本当にありがとうゆこ先生！i'm often watching japanese videos and I wasn't sure how they were saying "but", now I know how they do and how to use them !
Glad youtube recommended this video to me. Very educational, thank you!
このビデオは本当にありがとうございます！いつだってこれは難しい思いますけど今わかりますよ！ありがとう。🙏🏼
先生、ありがとうございました。とてもわかりやすいです。先生の説明は本当に最高と思います。先生は素晴らしいです。
I am embarrassed to say it took me over 10 years to figure this out. I really wasted a lot of time trying to read books. I really don't know how it didn't enter my mind to come to youtube a long long long time ago. I swear dudes some times I'm so stupid lol. My gosh this was so so so helpful. Perfect. Thank you so much.
I'm glad the lesson was helpful.
Yuko Sensei, your explanations are so clear and logical! どうもありがとうございます。🌸
Wow that's a great explanation. In Chapter 8 of Genki I it teaches using が instead of けど at the end of a main clause for "but" not just for formal writing, but for speaking also.
Bless teachers so hard、ありがとうございます。
While watching some japanese vtubers, I often hear a certain "kedo" sound when they talk. I didn't know what it meant until I saw this lesson.
Thank you for your lessons! They are short but very concise! :D
But sometimes i hear they use "kedo" at the end of a sentence if i'm not mistaken
Do you have any recommendations for Japanese channels? I would like to find a few more for listening comprehension practice.
Is the only one I know, but It might help
@@ryankhalid7909 same bruh
@@FlowUrbanFlow I know it's two months late, and meanwhile vtubers have exploded all over youtube, but I'd recommend Okayu for starting out. Her way of speaking is very mellow, clear, and a bit slow-paced, so ideal for getting used to it. If you feel like having a challenge, try Houshou Marine
I love Yuko Sensei's videos. The points are so focused and clearly explained.
Arigatoo gozaimasu, Tim-san. Thank you for taking the time to leave positive feedback. (^^)
Great and concise explanation. Much appreciated. ありがとうございます。
Thank you, Yuko sensei, for sending me the lesson to help clarify the use of 'ga'.
It seems like I found my Japanese teacher. Thank you, Yuko Sensei!
All your videos are very helpful.. ありがとうございます 🙏🏻
So, Japanese don't use the direct object marker を all that much in regular speech? Using は 3 times in a sentence makes me fear confusion.
@@leavewe Well, according to the video, you obviously can, and it's more natural too. The other two は are not used as topic marker, but contrast markers. This is not the first time I've come across something like this, though I tend to forget. Most textbooks don't really teach conversational Japanese
She said to use it in this way when you want to make contrast, not necessarily as a substitute of "wo"
She actually gave good advice if you want to sound like a native Japanese. The style taught in textbooks dont always sound natural and natives will notice it.
@@zeroedout lmao natives will know ur not japanese anyway bc of either how u look or your accent. Like cmon xD
@@amandal.1422 but native speakers will be more than happy if you sound less textbook-like. Most people learn foreign language and yearns to sound like native speaker as smooth as silk, I mean, who doesn't. This teacher gives you the tip. :)
You are the best Japanese teacher I have ever found in RUclips. Because you are explaining perfectly. Arigato!
Ahhh I feel more confident in understanding は now... I wasn't expecting that. I stopped learning Japanese for what feels like ages. So coming back to basics is refreshing. I've subscribed!
I liked the video. The material was so simple that just about everyone can follow it, and you highlighted the differences very well. I think I learned about these things a long time ago, but had totally forgotten about ga being used in mainly formal text. A good reminder lesson!
ありがとうございますゆこせんせい
Very clear です！
Very good. Thank you.
Best teacher ever
Thank you sensei, plz teach us difference between きっと, はっきり and 確か.
Wow! I am new to Japanese and I am learning it little by little. Thank you very much for teaching me! I appreciate your lessons and I will get in touch to your channel to learn more
are you fluent now?
Learning that 'kedo' exists for mid-sentence explains so much. I used to say them pretty much interchangeably and it felt wrong.
Amazing lesson and very valuable. Thank you Yuko sensei!
Very well explained. Thank you, Sensei
Short, clear and precise, this is a very good video. Good job!
Your explanations are very clear, thankyou!
A nice lesson. Thank you so much. Keep up the good work!)
貴方の教訓は非常に明確です。 とても楽しんでいます。ありがとうございます😊。
Never seen such a clear and simple explanation. Thank you very much!
Thank you so much Sensei Yuko🎉
Yuko Sensei can´t thank you enough....have no idea how grateful. Keep up the good work.!!!
Your way of describing it so easy and simple. Like it
This revolutionised my understanding & memory of Japanese, my mind had gone hazy with regard to a couple particles yet I never knew of this particular alternate use for は. Fascinating, 有難うございます。
どういたしまして。I'm glad the lesson was helpful. 😊
日本に留学生なんですが、日本語も英語も勉強しているに役に立つビデオです。
次のビデオを楽しみに待っています
ありがとうございます。
I can speak some Japanese, but there were certain parts of it that I was struggling with. You were the one that helped me grab a hold of those parts. ありがとうございます先生、あなたは最高です！
These classes are amazing. They are helping me keeping my Japanese skills on!
Domo arigato gozaimasu sensei because you already make clear about how to use but and however in japanese language
ゆこ先生、ありがとう！I hear けど all the time but I wasn't sure how to use it. Turns out I've been using でも in the way けど should be used!
This was very interesting. I'm going to sign up for your course. :)
how'd it go my friend
日本語は難しいですけど先生がすごいです
ありがとうございます。😊
@@YukoSensei
I'm so proud that I read Arigatou gozaimasu hahaha!
😊
すごい
I cant read shit but im gonna try to translate with only 20% japanese i learnt "Japanese are hard, but you(teacher) are awesome". Maybe wrong. I swear i dont know shit lmao.
@@sweettoxicity4980
Not sure how good your English is, but he's talking about the Japanese language.
"Japanese is hard, but Sensei is Awesome"
'Japanese are hard' sounds like your talking about the people ;D
I came to learn about different forms of "but", and ended up learning more about native speech patterns as well! 素晴らしいビデオだったと思いますよ! また教えてくれてありがとうございます~
perfect lesson and very easy to understand ありがとうございます
Excellent lesson! Exactly what I was searching for! Keep uo the good work!
Very clear!
Thank you yuko sensei❣️
I really like your VDO , Thank you so much
Very useful and understandable explanation for the use of but and however in Japanese. I was aware of all forms just not when to use them and how exactly. Thanks a lot :)
ありがとうございました先生。
I'm definitely no expert, and I haven't taken a Japanese course in YEARS, but I somehow get scared when asked to translate from English to Japanese, but I feel way more confident translating from Japanese to English. (in writing). It's almost like a sentence in Japanese seems more simplified to me that the particles used in English. (English is the only language I'm fluent in)
i feel the exact same even though im a beginner!!
Very nice lesson. Clear explanation and your use of graphics really illustrated your points well. Thanks!
ありがとう
very good explanation sensei
Thank @youtube for the recomm.! I haven't learned this
Thank you, very helpful - more conjunctions please!good japanese lesson
very well explained, thank you
awesome lesson
your videos are simply perfect. you explain every concept very clearly and your videos help me lot. thanks for your hard work!
So useful, ありがとう
Great lesson! Very clear and concise
Because of this I now clearly understand how to use these conjunctions. Before, i didn't know demo can only be used at the start of the sentence. I thought it can also be used to join two clauses in a sentence. 先生、ありがとうございます。🤩
Nice example
Thank you for this video! I've been self teaching myself japanese since quite a while, but a lot of textbooks or online videos teach it in a very very formal way, basically not an everyday use. It makes you sound like a robot talking
Extremely helpful!
ありがとうございます！
Thank you, very helpful - more conjunctions please!!
Thank you for this lesson! I kept hearing 'すけど' while listening to anime, but of course when I searched it up, it got no hits because the 'す' was actually the 'ます' ending. But now I know!
ありがとうございます、ゆこー先生。😁
Fantastic video and explanation.
Thank you for this video ^_^
You took some headache away.
ありがとうございます
Great video Sensei. Love how it was so simple and easy to understand.
ありがとうございます。
Very well explained. ありがとうございます！
面白かったですよ！先生ありがとう！
フランス人だけど、全ての単語を分かりました。
Thank you so much, sensei 😍😍
A fantastic teacher!
ありがとう ございます！ 🙂 Your video tutorial makes me understand nihonggo more easy. Have a great day.
Hello, your fan from Thailand. Keep up your good work!!!!!
Wowww so clear.I can easy to understand this lesson.Thank you so much sensei💕💕💕
ありがとうございます！本当に助けました！
Really good topic.
Very good for Japanese learners.thanks
Just found your channel! This is good stuff!
Honestly I'm still confused about how to use the "wa", especially how you showed natives use it.
Philson we use it for the subject sometimes I think
Very helpful for us to learn how to use it right... More conjuction please....
very useful Thanks lot
Thank you sensia, im greatful
Mam i love your lesson so much, it really helps learning the easy way
I am confused. Why is the o particle removed before the verb?
Thank you for the effort yuko sensei💗
Thank you
I am Thai but I preferr to learn Japanese in English from, your explanation clarified all my doubts in a traditional way.
Thank you Yuko San.
OMG I have been LOOKING for someone to tell me what "Skih-doh" meant as I hear it a LOT.
Turns out it's kedo and the "s" seems to be always before kedo so to me it sounds like "Skih-doh".
Mystery of 3 months solved finally.
Thank you very much!!! どうもありがとう！！！