My partner is Japanese and I'm a native English person. We live in a small Northern town in England and she loves how random people talk to each other in the park or on the street. She says that the Japanese pretend to be nice or polite but it makes them feel exhausted whereas the British are more genuine and authentic which she loves.
@@ess-englishspeakingstrateg8306 That's soooo true. I lived in Japan for 35 years. Human interactions are a source of stress, not comfort, for them. The phrase 気を使う is one you hear a lot when it comes to dealing with other people. The only person I ever got to know in the apartment building where I lived was the cleaning lady, and she didn't even live there. Quite a number of my neighbours wouldn't even return my (Japanese) greetings. Very sad.
The only similarities are that we are both island nations next to a bigger continent, and maybe we have a region of U.K. that is less warm but more ‘polite’ (south east U.K. and Kanto area of Japan) and a region that is more funny/friendly but harder to understand (Northern England/Scotland and Kansai region). Other than that we are not so similar.
These students aren't really affected by racism because they're generally surrounded by young British people who are (probably) fairly liberal in their attitudes and other international students. Even if they do encounter racism, it'll tend to be in the form of random encounters that can easily be forgotten (I hope). The real damage of UK racism comes from growing up there, coming from there, living there all your life, but still being told or made to feel that you don't belong. Also being a native Briton means you understand pretty much everything that people say and don't say, whereas as a foreigner a lot goes over your head.
I disagree quite intensely. I can explain why if you'd like, but in regards to Japanese people specifically: they have NEVER suffered racism in the UK, Europe or even in the US. Japanese people were even considered to be "white" under American segregation laws (Jim Crow laws). Why is this? it's because Japan and the Japanese people are - and always have been - respected by the West. The Japanese were never considered to be "uncivilised" or "savages" or anything like that because, well, they weren't - and Westerners could see that. That's why Japan and the Japanese people have always been acknowledged as being more or less "equal" to Europe and Europeans in regards to culture and civilization. Even Germany of the 1930s/40s considered the Japanese to be "honorary Aryan".
From my point of view (Canadian) , British food is really cheap, and good quality, but then I like “white” bland food. Cheese, meat , bread etc . I don’t get why people think British food is bad. I think it’s too bland for Asians maybe that’s it.
I’m curious, does anyone know any Japanese people who have a northern Uk accent or any other strong UK accent besides standard English/London. I feel like there simply must be statistically but I’ve never come across anything online about this.
My daughter is half Japanese and she has quite a thick Lancashire accent. The cool thing about it tho she can switch from thick Lancashire to a thick Kyushu accent in a blink of an eye. It’s quite funny really especially when it confuses people.
The channel TAKASHii from Japan has a video titled "Asking Interracial Couples In Japan How They Met" where Takashii interviews a Japanese woman with a Leeds accent.
As an English teacher, I strongly recommend that all foreign students avoid the word 'like' when it has no meaning at all. I have the same recommendation for native English speakers, too!
@@Koolzay I can't speak for your wife. That totally depends on the person and their experience in the UK. I think if you have been subjected to the best of the UK since childhood(not many are to be honest) and show that to her then she may enjoy it. If she's not someone who enjoys walking in the countryside and nature then no the UK probably isn't for her.
My partner is Japanese and I'm a native English person. We live in a small Northern town in England and she loves how random people talk to each other in the park or on the street. She says that the Japanese pretend to be nice or polite but it makes them feel exhausted whereas the British are more genuine and authentic which she loves.
The native was not necessary bro,my paki ass felt attacked.😂
@@ess-englishspeakingstrateg8306 That's soooo true. I lived in Japan for 35 years. Human interactions are a source of stress, not comfort, for them. The phrase 気を使う is one you hear a lot when it comes to dealing with other people. The only person I ever got to know in the apartment building where I lived was the cleaning lady, and she didn't even live there. Quite a number of my neighbours wouldn't even return my (Japanese) greetings. Very sad.
Loved the guy in the orange jacket. Spoke so well.
Their English is wonderful 😮 I’m also studying in the UK as an exchange student but i can’t speak like them 😅 so proud of them
Great video you don’t see many Japanese people in UK often it’s nice speaking to them about living in UK. Really keep it up Arnaud :)
Thanks Philip for the support! :)
The 1st one has a heavy british and japanese accent that I never thought I'd ever hear
Sheffield really doing the UK proud.
It's weird seeing all my uni stomping grounds in this video, even outside the lecture theatres I went to downstairs in the Diamond.
UK is like Europe's Japan
how is that
100% geographically we are very similar.
No 😢
The only similarities are that we are both island nations next to a bigger continent, and maybe we have a region of U.K. that is less warm but more ‘polite’ (south east U.K. and Kanto area of Japan) and a region that is more funny/friendly but harder to understand (Northern England/Scotland and Kansai region).
Other than that we are not so similar.
I love both UK and Japan can speak these two languages too from UAE ❤❤
Not enough Japanese here or other countries in most of Europe.
There would be no tensions about immigration if all the immigrants were Japanese....
These students aren't really affected by racism because they're generally surrounded by young British people who are (probably) fairly liberal in their attitudes and other international students. Even if they do encounter racism, it'll tend to be in the form of random encounters that can easily be forgotten (I hope). The real damage of UK racism comes from growing up there, coming from there, living there all your life, but still being told or made to feel that you don't belong. Also being a native Briton means you understand pretty much everything that people say and don't say, whereas as a foreigner a lot goes over your head.
I disagree quite intensely. I can explain why if you'd like, but in regards to Japanese people specifically: they have NEVER suffered racism in the UK, Europe or even in the US. Japanese people were even considered to be "white" under American segregation laws (Jim Crow laws).
Why is this? it's because Japan and the Japanese people are - and always have been - respected by the West. The Japanese were never considered to be "uncivilised" or "savages" or anything like that because, well, they weren't - and Westerners could see that. That's why Japan and the Japanese people have always been acknowledged as being more or less "equal" to Europe and Europeans in regards to culture and civilization. Even Germany of the 1930s/40s considered the Japanese to be "honorary Aryan".
The only people who don't like Japanese are the Chinese
Love how the last girl doesn't realise that she's talking to a person from a country that strikes on an almost daily basis! Haha!
as a french I was like... "Uk has too many strikes ? you're so cute" :D
From my point of view (Canadian) , British food is really cheap, and good quality, but then I like “white” bland food. Cheese, meat , bread etc . I don’t get why people think British food is bad. I think it’s too bland for Asians maybe that’s it.
I’m curious, does anyone know any Japanese people who have a northern Uk accent or any other strong UK accent besides standard English/London.
I feel like there simply must be statistically but I’ve never come across anything online about this.
My daughter is half Japanese and she has quite a thick Lancashire accent. The cool thing about it tho she can switch from thick Lancashire to a thick Kyushu accent in a blink of an eye. It’s quite funny really especially when it confuses people.
The channel TAKASHii from Japan has a video titled "Asking Interracial Couples In Japan How They Met" where Takashii interviews a Japanese woman with a Leeds accent.
Most Japanese in the UK are around Finchley/Golders Green.
Are you working with Takashi from Japan? lol pretty cool
Thanks Sam appreciate the comment! Fell free to suggest content you'd like to see, cheers! 😄
As an English teacher, I strongly recommend that all foreign students avoid the word 'like' when it has no meaning at all. I have the same recommendation for native English speakers, too!
But, like why. like what’s the reason like for that.
I wish to come in UK so that you can make a video for Bangladeshi in UK 🤣😂🤣
ahah yeah that would be great! 😆
10:51 "i feel more sympathy when i find Japanese people here"
Good ear. I had a go, but couldn't make it out.
Cool video
Thanks Will, keep up the good work! :)
沖縄の人めっちゃ英語うまい
mapping street!
Do they like it in UK 😂
Some clearly do(my wife), otherwise they wouldn't live here
@@andybliss5965my wife is Japanese , you think it’ll be hard to convince her to stay here ? I don’t think she’ll like It
@@Koolzay I can't speak for your wife. That totally depends on the person and their experience in the UK. I think if you have been subjected to the best of the UK since childhood(not many are to be honest) and show that to her then she may enjoy it. If she's not someone who enjoys walking in the countryside and nature then no the UK probably isn't for her.
Are seriously telling me that you find a Japanese who was born and raised in England ?
@@ahsenkhan5386 Rei Yamauchi Fulker, she’s half Japanese and starred in Road Dahl’s Matilda the Musical on Netflix!
❤❤
Thanks Shepon for the support! :)
@@ArnaudFromFrance welcome Sir
Can you make this video with Indian people please by the way it's a great video brother
Gotcha Harry i will plan to make this video as well with Indians :) Always appreciate your support my friend!