This is such a brain twister for people whose language doesn't have this kind of tense but you made it cristal clear in 8 minutes. Namihazure. 1. Rareru (passive) : The verb is done to the subject (wa/ga) by someone/thing else (ni). 2. Saseru : The subject (wa/ga) forces someone/thing else (ni) to execute the verb. 3. Saserareru : The subject (wa/ga) is forced to execute the verb BY someone/thing else (ni). You have saved me so many headaches. Thank you Taka. Why can we only put one thumb up per video ?
ありがとうたかさん。Reading it in Japanese is way easier for me than English. I'm in N3 but still need practice. I tell people Japanese is way easier😊 日本語の発音もやさしいね
OMG 😲 you are so cute😻 & your way of explaining is amazing👌. When you repeat the word's, you looks very funny & cute😉. I feel very happy😇. After watching your video I am decided that I should learning Japanese🤔. I like you and your videos❤❤👍. Thank you for sharing your best experience good job & hardwork👍👌❤ I love you to.
Thank you for explaining this in such simple way. i got really confused when i encounteres these forms in nihongo sou matome listening excercises. I like how you present some examples so we can check if we get it right :)
Wow i have just finished it , i liked how you explained it😍😍💛💛 ありがとうございます、i will practice more, i watched a lot of videos about that and i don’t got it .
I still have a question that's been keeping me insecure. The question itself you read at the beginning has the "causitive passive form" written as 読まされる instead of 読ませられる as you explained through this video as the actual way of writing causitive+passive. Why the change in style, though? Is there any grammatical reason/explanation or is it merely associated with style and praxis? Thanks
These are not "conjugations" but different helper verbs. It's not quite correct to call these "conjugations" because a "conjugation" is a single verb. 食べ・させ・られる is actually three verbs in one meaning, to receive, being made, to eat. Three verbs. Explaining each of these forms as "conjugations" hides what is actually happening.
It doesn't mean "force someone to do something," it means to _cause_ someone to do something. This can mean "force" but it can also mean "allow" or "provide the means to" do something. So させて下さい doesn't mean "give me forcing" to do something, it means "let me/allow me/make it possible for me" to do something.
たか先生 は 私 に 宿題をされた
分かりやすい！この文法は本当に難しい、今まで全然分からなかった。
教えてくれたありがとう！👍
This is such a brain twister for people whose language doesn't have this kind of tense but you made it cristal clear in 8 minutes. Namihazure.
1. Rareru (passive) : The verb is done to the subject (wa/ga) by someone/thing else (ni).
2. Saseru : The subject (wa/ga) forces someone/thing else (ni) to execute the verb.
3. Saserareru : The subject (wa/ga) is forced to execute the verb BY someone/thing else (ni).
You have saved me so many headaches. Thank you Taka. Why can we only put one thumb up per video ?
サンキューたか先生😊 分かりやすいでした！
ありがとうたかさん。Reading it in Japanese is way easier for me than English. I'm in N3 but still need practice. I tell people Japanese is way easier😊 日本語の発音もやさしいね
かしこまりました、どうもありがとうございます
pronouncing those area pretty easy for me but choosing which one to use is the hardest thing,thank you so much
タカさんは私にRUclipsで彼のビデオを見らさられる。
たか先生の説明がわかりやすいです..
Thank you so much❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks sensei the way you teached us “wakariyasui”
ありがとうございました、その難しい変化はすぐに簡単になりましたが❤
Oh my goodness, thank you so much for this explanation! られる、させる、させられる always confused me
Very good lesson. I learned a lot. Thank you very much.
ありがとうございました。
OMG 😲 you are so cute😻 & your way of explaining is amazing👌. When you repeat the word's, you looks very funny & cute😉. I feel very happy😇. After watching your video I am decided that I should learning Japanese🤔. I like you and your videos❤❤👍. Thank you for sharing your best experience good job & hardwork👍👌❤ I love you to.
Hi Taka Sensei,
ありがとうございました😊
Interesting.
Most helpful video
really helpful.. I was struggling about it. Thank you so much Taka-san
This dudes so slept on
Thank you for explaining this in such simple way. i got really confused when i encounteres these forms in nihongo sou matome listening excercises. I like how you present some examples so we can check if we get it right :)
読んでやる！
1:25 my brain omg !!!😵💫🤯😂
Helpful 🙂
Wow i have just finished it , i liked how you explained it😍😍💛💛 ありがとうございます、i will practice more, i watched a lot of videos about that and i don’t got it .
Get*
分かるやすい ありがとう 作ってアップしました。
can you explain 飲まないといけない 🥲おねがいします
Did you ever figure it out?
@@owojohnson1115 yes it means” i have to drink …, ) omg thank u , i feel so happy that i didnt take long time to understand it now its so easy 💖
hello sensei!!
それは完璧でした！✨(✿^‿^)
読ませられると読まされる は同じですか。
I still have a question that's been keeping me insecure. The question itself you read at the beginning has the "causitive passive form" written as 読まされる instead of 読ませられる as you explained through this video as the actual way of writing causitive+passive. Why the change in style, though? Is there any grammatical reason/explanation or is it merely associated with style and praxis? Thanks
These are not "conjugations" but different helper verbs. It's not quite correct to call these "conjugations" because a "conjugation" is a single verb. 食べ・させ・られる is actually three verbs in one meaning, to receive, being made, to eat. Three verbs. Explaining each of these forms as "conjugations" hides what is actually happening.
If saseru is to force someone to do something, how come sasete kudasai means: Please let me?
It doesn't mean "force someone to do something," it means to _cause_ someone to do something. This can mean "force" but it can also mean "allow" or "provide the means to" do something.
So させて下さい doesn't mean "give me forcing" to do something, it means "let me/allow me/make it possible for me" to do something.
ビデオを加速しましたか😅 omg オッケースタート🐱👤🔥
Thank you!!!
たか先生は僕に日本語を教えられる
so if i force a cat to take medicine is it 猫に薬を飲まさせる
私は母に置くれました