Michel Thomas helped me learn french and german fluently, now he does Japanese?! this is the BEST way to learn a language, thank you so much for sharing these videos here, gratitude to you!
@@user-xt6qd3cf6v 'o' is a subject marker and there's no subject here (e.g. sushi), so it's ashita tabemas, in the same way that when they say "yes, i do" they say hai, tabemas and not hai, o tabemas
39:40 NO does mean “iie” (not to be confused with ie 家-house that’s pronounced as like “ya”) but you have to teach students that iie is not usually used in conversation cuz it’s too direct and Japanese people will usually say “uun”, “iya” or “chigau” which literally means “different” but is used as “no” by Japanese people.
@@poohoff You are up to video 3 and you don't know the difference between eat and nomimasu. Sad to see you haven't taken much notice at all of what they have been teaching. As I'm not your teacher I recommend you Google it.
You have the privilige of listening at home and being able to pause and rewind(even though you aren't supposed to). Imagine being on the spot during a recording and having to give an answer in a few seconds. You'd fuck up too.
she has a slower brain processing speed lol so it's frustrating, sometimes I'm thinking what the... you literally just said that a minute ago and you forgot....
@@bobbyboo2860 or, get this, she is on the spot and under pressure, whereas we have the benefit of being able to pause and rewind and think about out answers. Wow so crazy!
You should hear the Spanish and French MT Lessons! l have spent 20+ years listening to them. The Guy in the Spanish Course is awful! The Girl leaves him in the dust whereas the American woman is pulverized by the Englishman on the French course,l think it could be a ploy to make people listening feel better about their progress?
nice going dude insulting someone like that is very helpful to the world. Much more so in fact than these people teasing many thousand others an entire language. I am sure you contribute equally in your life.
From what i have read, the "e' at the end of Vice, is not silent in Latin, so some people pronounce it vic-e versa, so it can sound like people are saying vice-uh-versa. But anyway who cares, Helen Gilhooly is not stupid, she has taught Japanese for over 20 years, in England and Japan.
Michel Thomas helped me learn french and german fluently, now he does Japanese?! this is the BEST way to learn a language, thank you so much for sharing these videos here, gratitude to you!
You're the real MVP for uploading this series thank you!
It's pretty similar to pimsleur in it's philosophy and works really well so that's perfect.
Amazing!
this has helped me learn a lot ! Thank you for uploading thso
Is it ashita o tabemas or ashita tabemas I couldn’t hear very well please help
@@user-xt6qd3cf6v 'o' is a subject marker and there's no subject here (e.g. sushi), so it's ashita tabemas, in the same way that when they say "yes, i do" they say hai, tabemas and not hai, o tabemas
39:40 NO does mean “iie” (not to be confused with ie 家-house that’s pronounced as like “ya”) but you have to teach students that iie is not usually used in conversation cuz it’s too direct and Japanese people will usually say “uun”, “iya” or “chigau” which literally means “different” but is used as “no” by Japanese people.
Kids do say iie, and is perfectly understandable if u are a forginer, u get to that things later on, as u learn Japanese
@@arturoloredo4123 I know kids say this and yes it’s understandable. I didn’t say it wasn’t but that wasn’t the point I was making. At all
To means and as well right? Because duolingo…
Error at 41:20 "No, I will eat that" is not "iie kore o nomimasu"
What is it then
@@poohoff You are up to video 3 and you don't know the difference between eat and nomimasu. Sad to see you haven't taken much notice at all of what they have been teaching. As I'm not your teacher I recommend you Google it.
Its それ(sore)
36:49
This one girl keeps messing up even after multiple corrections....it's frustrating.
You have the privilige of listening at home and being able to pause and rewind(even though you aren't supposed to).
Imagine being on the spot during a recording and having to give an answer in a few seconds. You'd fuck up too.
she has a slower brain processing speed lol so it's frustrating, sometimes I'm thinking what the... you literally just said that a minute ago and you forgot....
@@bobbyboo2860 or, get this, she is on the spot and under pressure, whereas we have the benefit of being able to pause and rewind and think about out answers.
Wow so crazy!
Maybe she was told to fuck up on purpose to make the listener at home feel smart lol.
You should hear the Spanish and French MT Lessons! l have spent 20+ years listening to them. The Guy in the Spanish Course is awful! The Girl leaves him in the dust whereas the American woman is pulverized by the Englishman on the French course,l think it could be a ploy to make people listening feel better about their progress?
5:00 "Vicer Versa" she can't even speak English properly!
nice going dude insulting someone like that is very helpful to the world. Much more so in fact than these people teasing many thousand others an entire language. I am sure you contribute equally in your life.
From what i have read, the "e' at the end of Vice, is not silent in Latin, so some people pronounce it vic-e versa, so it can sound like people are saying vice-uh-versa.
But anyway who cares, Helen Gilhooly is not stupid, she has taught Japanese for over 20 years, in England and Japan.
Here's another episode of "anonymous commenter pretends perfection without doing anything"
Congratulations, you're the pedantic moron of the day 👏
You are a miserable waste of space.
A lot of people from England pronounce it that way.