I'm 3 years in, living/working in Japan and I still feel like dumb child. It's a hard language, but I enjoy learning it still and reading feels rewarding. I don't think I got to a point where I could watch anime comfortably until like recently tbh. Even then, I have to have Japanese subtitles on to read along with, but it can be just a case of my reading is way stronger than my listening.
わたしは にほんじんです このビデオを えいごのべんきょうのために みました We Japanese all know that it takes a long time to acquire our language, especially for people who are not familiar with Asian languages but I love your challenge. I'm with you!
the thing I noticed with language is that it's not something you learn it's something you pick up example i'm a native from Belgium but speak native level English just because I was surrounded by it, it also helps if you just avoid translations in general because languages don't really translate
@7:18 I like how honest this part is. I see a lot of videos saying they learned a language within a week, while some may be true because they are used to studying languages, is this the case for most people? Of course not. Learning a new language takes a lot of time and effort to keep in your muscle memory. Good luck on your journey.
The subtitles will be there but we just need to watch 'em without! You never know when the next episode's subtitles will be delayed for an hour or two. Gotta prepare our entire lives for this moment where we will truly shine! xD
I’m learning Japanese as well to be able to watch my favorite actor without subtitles.. lol it’s hard but I think being consistent helps for sure. You’re way further than me, but it’s nice to see someone else going through the same struggles while learning a new language.
I'm on day 1000, averaging 3 hours a day. Still can't do anime without subtitles. I mean I can understand a lot, but there's a lot missing, and it's mentally exhausting.
I learned all hiragana and katakana in 4 days, the hardest part is learning all the jplt 2 kanjis 🥲. I would recommend after the alphabets start with the particles, then kanji with vocab
Language learning is a long and time-consuming process for everyone. Even for polyglots... You can say you did your best with this super short term challenge.
I'm not English native speaker but for me learning Japanese is more easy than learning English,as Japanese grammar is the same as my native language, and I can just translate it directly however when it's come to English I have to translate it from the last word or middle words
It was a nice challenge but there is no way you're going to be able to understand an anime without subtitles in 30 days. Might be possible to do it in a year if you are super-dedicated and immerse yourself in Japanese everyday for hours (and have a natural talent for languages).
It took me about 4 months to master Hiragana Alphabet, and yeah mastering hiragana will make you learn katakana very easily. And now I'm struggling with Kanji
@@yunnnnnno Can I ask what resources you used? I've tried Duolingo but I've heard that Duo's Japanese course isn't good and to use LingoDeer instead. However I think once you reach a certain point, Lingodeer cuts you off and you have to subscribe to continue the course. Also so far with my experience, Lingodeer doesn't explain anything. You just fail over and over and it doesn't tell you what you're doing wrong or gives tips.
@@fearthebearu9855 15 days and you still need to work more. 4 months for me to master Hiragana and Katakana, which I can fluently speak and write without hesitation. So what is so weird about that? 😫
Only if you are a Korean who speaks Mandarin or Chinese who speaks Hangul, then, you have a chance to learn Japanese enough to watch anime without subtitle in 30days. The SOV structure is brutal to english speaker.
Master the basics in a week The thing is you don’t have a professional teacher that uses comprehensible input as one of his/her methods of teaching And you’re not learning a language like Portuguese
You got further in 30 days than I have in 6 months xd I'm back on top, learning stuff again (I took an extended break) I'm (kind of strategically) avoiding practicing joyo Kanji, because once I start that, it'll be awhile before I'm done. If I miss anything important, I'm stuck not knowing it very well until I'm done
Are you still going ? I really hope so because most people do 30 day challenge get burned out, see no result and conclude that they cant learn japanese. It's really just a long journey, the key here is consistency which a 30 day period is not enough but in a consistent 365 days you can learn your first 1100 words and go more in depth in grammar and sentence mining in anime
This has never been a good motivator for me Being somebody who's been in theater (though I was personally on the tech side I was around a lot of acting) learning the japanese I did made me disappointed, Japanese voice acting is... frankly awful. Lip flaps don't usually match up and the actors over act AND use a lot of words and expressions that are extremely abnormal. It also showed me how glaringly inaccurate subtitles actually are, and how dubs OFTEN have dialogue that matched the original script better than the subtitles we get. Frankly learning Japanese made me become almost exclusively a dub watcher.
Nobody can learn Japanese fluently in 30 days, so don't feel bad. It's a long, long road, but keep going!!
I'm 3 years in, living/working in Japan and I still feel like dumb child. It's a hard language, but I enjoy learning it still and reading feels rewarding.
I don't think I got to a point where I could watch anime comfortably until like recently tbh. Even then, I have to have Japanese subtitles on to read along with, but it can be just a case of my reading is way stronger than my listening.
わたしは にほんじんです
このビデオを えいごのべんきょうのために みました
We Japanese all know that it takes a long time to acquire our language, especially for people who are not familiar with Asian languages but I love your challenge.
I'm with you!
私は日本語を勉強します、あなたのてがみはわたしはわかります!!
the thing I noticed with language is that it's not something you learn it's something you pick up example i'm a native from Belgium but speak native level English just because I was surrounded by it, it also helps if you just avoid translations in general because languages don't really translate
i was like 5 mins in and expected this guy to be a huge youtuber with like million subs but i looked down and 148?? cmon, dude deserves more fr
@7:18 I like how honest this part is. I see a lot of videos saying they learned a language within a week, while some may be true because they are used to studying languages, is this the case for most people? Of course not. Learning a new language takes a lot of time and effort to keep in your muscle memory. Good luck on your journey.
The subtitles will be there but we just need to watch 'em without!
You never know when the next episode's subtitles will be delayed for an hour or two. Gotta prepare our entire lives for this moment where we will truly shine! xD
I’m learning Japanese as well to be able to watch my favorite actor without subtitles.. lol it’s hard but I think being consistent helps for sure. You’re way further than me, but it’s nice to see someone else going through the same struggles while learning a new language.
I'm on day 1000, averaging 3 hours a day. Still can't do anime without subtitles.
I mean I can understand a lot, but there's a lot missing, and it's mentally exhausting.
Are you still going? How’s the progress?
Wow. Thank you for the Tofugo webaite and your experience to study japanese. Thanks for make my Spirit up to learn Japanese 💪🏻💪🏻
I learned all hiragana and katakana in 4 days, the hardest part is learning all the jplt 2 kanjis 🥲. I would recommend after the alphabets start with the particles, then kanji with vocab
Language learning is a long and time-consuming process for everyone. Even for polyglots... You can say you did your best with this super short term challenge.
Ik I'm late, but you should continue. I would love to see your progress
I'm not English native speaker but for me learning Japanese is more easy than learning English,as Japanese grammar is the same as my native language, and I can just translate it directly however when it's come to English I have to translate it from the last word or middle words
what language
Kin kin what is your native language?
@@DaughterofPersephone0630it almost certainly has to be Korean, I don’t know any other languages that have same grammar as Japanese
It was a nice challenge but there is no way you're going to be able to understand an anime without subtitles in 30 days. Might be possible to do it in a year if you are super-dedicated and immerse yourself in Japanese everyday for hours (and have a natural talent for languages).
すごいですね😂
It took me about 4 months to master Hiragana Alphabet, and yeah mastering hiragana will make you learn katakana very easily. And now I'm struggling with Kanji
Do u learn by ur self or join a japanese course?
@@lauraidv341 by myself
@@yunnnnnno Can I ask what resources you used? I've tried Duolingo but I've heard that Duo's Japanese course isn't good and to use LingoDeer instead. However I think once you reach a certain point, Lingodeer cuts you off and you have to subscribe to continue the course. Also so far with my experience, Lingodeer doesn't explain anything. You just fail over and over and it doesn't tell you what you're doing wrong or gives tips.
Weird i learned myself too but it only took me 15 days i can read write katakana hiragana writing part still needs more work though
@@fearthebearu9855 15 days and you still need to work more. 4 months for me to master Hiragana and Katakana, which I can fluently speak and write without hesitation. So what is so weird about that? 😫
20% is a great start, and Anime will help you learn current slang. Plus you'll be able to read Manga. Gambate, Armondo!
Find a throwback like Inuyasha. All you have to know is "Dog, demon, half demon, idiot, fox, wolf, and sit". You'll score a 90% easily! 😂
Only if you are a Korean who speaks Mandarin or Chinese who speaks Hangul, then, you have a chance to learn Japanese enough to watch anime without subtitle in 30days. The SOV structure is brutal to english speaker.
Master the basics in a week
The thing is you don’t have a professional teacher that uses comprehensible input as one of his/her methods of teaching
And you’re not learning a language like Portuguese
Underrated acc. Just subbed tho
You got further in 30 days than I have in 6 months xd
I'm back on top, learning stuff again (I took an extended break)
I'm (kind of strategically) avoiding practicing joyo Kanji, because once I start that, it'll be awhile before I'm done. If I miss anything important, I'm stuck not knowing it very well until I'm done
It took me 5 weeks to remember all of hiragana, HOW
Me do in 2 day hiragana and katagana 💀
@ Cap
very nice video
Me do in 2 day hiragana and katagana 💀
i got both genki texts for free.
I am your 97 subscriber🇳🇵❤️
Copy of cole hashting?
むずいけど頑張って勉強して日本語ならではの表現の美しさを知ってほしいな
我用了一个月去背平假名和片假名。 但是它的拗音 和二连音对于我来说太难了
アニメを見るなら必要なら、日本語には勉強するべきところと勉強しなくていいところがあるから、そういうのも知らないと難しいよね😅
Why missleading Title!!!! not right thing to do bro.
Why is it always like that, further more i learn jp, more videos like this show's up lol
Are you still going ?
I really hope so because most people do 30 day challenge get burned out, see no result and conclude that they cant learn japanese.
It's really just a long journey, the key here is consistency which a 30 day period is not enough but in a consistent 365 days you can learn your first 1100 words and go more in depth in grammar and sentence mining in anime
if you still dont have anki i recommend getting it and install the 2k/6k deck
I’m still learning 👍 I’m struggling here and there but it’s all part of the process
@@armandosky could you do like a 60 or 100 day check up video to show your progress
nevermind I saw this video was made 6 months ago 💀
日本語を勉強しても、日本でしか使えないのになぁ〜……
ちゃうよ、友達を作って、彼らと一緒に使うやねん
But still good
heh
3:22 Well what's the guys name? Lol
Tokini Andy.
I watch his videos a lot! He's a good teacher
@@tcgdarren5865 Yup. He's gotten me through 5 going on six college Japanese courses.
#150 suscriber
This has never been a good motivator for me
Being somebody who's been in theater (though I was personally on the tech side I was around a lot of acting) learning the japanese I did made me disappointed, Japanese voice acting is... frankly awful. Lip flaps don't usually match up and the actors over act AND use a lot of words and expressions that are extremely abnormal. It also showed me how glaringly inaccurate subtitles actually are, and how dubs OFTEN have dialogue that matched the original script better than the subtitles we get.
Frankly learning Japanese made me become almost exclusively a dub watcher.