Basic Japanese for Beginners - Lesson15 : Verb (Negative Form) - N5 level

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 11 авг 2021
  • Today's Lesson
    - Present, Negative form of Verbs
    - Invitation, Suggestion
    ---------------------------------------
    Let's learn basic Japanese with me!
    'Learn the rules to break them effectively!'
    📚My "Basic Japanese for Beginners" lessons are based on the textbook GENKI.
    I'm not covering all the contents in my videos and highly recommend that you use GENKI together with my lesson videos!
    If you have any requests about my videos, please leave a comment!
    ↓Online lesson and other information
    linktr.ee/satou.nihongo
    🔷About me🔷
    Japanese teacher having experience of teaching students (4 y/o to 60s) in school, private, and online lessons.
    🔸Facebook page
    / japanesesato. .
    🔷使用音源、画像の提供元 Music, Photos, Illustrations
    かわいいフリー素材集 いらすとや
    フリー音楽素材 魔王魂
    フリー素材 コモンズ
    フリー画像素材 Pixabay
    画像編集 Canva
    (動画によって使用していない場合があります

Комментарии • 25

  • @satous-nihongo-playground
    @satous-nihongo-playground  3 года назад +7

    Thank you for watching!
    It took a month to upload this basic lesson video😱 I’m so sorry for keeping you waiting🙏🏻
    (I couldn’t take any videos because of the unusual hot weather🥵 For people living in the northern part of Japan, it was torture to live this summer without A/C…)

    • @ioanbotez7128
      @ioanbotez7128 3 года назад

      That's unfortunate. You'd think the weather is better up north, but eh. Life is weird these days. Hope it gets better from here on out.
      And no pressure. Real life should always take priority. Thank you for your video!

    • @satous-nihongo-playground
      @satous-nihongo-playground  3 года назад +2

      Thank you for your comment!
      I felt really sorry to the Olympic athletes who had to suffer from the heat in Japan…😭
      It’s getting back to normal in my town, so will upload lots of videos✨

    • @benaliabdelkarim7003
      @benaliabdelkarim7003 2 года назад

      Thank you for teaching us, l'm sorry for your trouble, you do a great job, . All respect.

  • @PitBlackBelt
    @PitBlackBelt Год назад

    another great video ❤

  • @keeritidutta8673
    @keeritidutta8673 3 года назад

    well explained
    thank you

  • @mukadichisabi8833
    @mukadichisabi8833 Год назад

    Satomisan I really enjoyed this lesson. Please make more videos for N4,N3,N2, and N1 for us to be proficient in Japanese

  • @benaliabdelkarim7003
    @benaliabdelkarim7003 3 года назад

    Thank you❤❤❤

  • @ioanbotez7128
    @ioanbotez7128 3 года назад

    I agree that accent should be on learning dictionary form. Converting from - masu form to most other forms takes one extra step, which is the last thing you want to be thinking of when you're already struggling to find the words to express what you want to say.

  • @JuanAguilar-ly7di
    @JuanAguilar-ly7di Год назад

    ありがとうございます、メモを取りました。😀

  • @anthodavide
    @anthodavide Год назад

    Very good, perfect!😊

  • @SupremacyGamesYT
    @SupremacyGamesYT Год назад

    Do people ever use すこし instead of (は)ちょっと ?
    Initially, I was shown that (は)ちょっと means "don't really like"
    Like 私はゲームはちょっと (don't know if I wrote that correctly)

    • @satous-nihongo-playground
      @satous-nihongo-playground  Год назад

      Below are the differences between ちょっとand すこし.
      すこし small quantity , a little, few
      (Can be used in formal writings)
      ちょっと a little, a bit
      (Can not be used in formal writings)
      ちょっと has wider meanings.
      - just a moment
      - 「ちょっと!」Hey! , excuse me shortened version of ちょっと待って(ください)Please wait for a little’
      ちょっと is also used often before negative form of words.
      ちょっとわかりません I don’t really understand. ( We don’t say すこしわかりません)
      And we tend to omit that negative parts when we want to avoid negating clearly.
      A: ゲームは(が)好きですか?Do you like games?
      B: ゲームはちょっと…。Games are a little…(difficult to me, inconvenient to me, too complicated to me: something negative comes here and we omit that part)= I don’t really like it
      We often use this pattern when we reject offers. It sounds nicer than saying’No’ clearly.
      明日えいがをみにいきましょう。Let’s go to see a movie tomorrow.
      すみません、明日はちょっと… I’m sorry, tomorrow is a bit…(inconvenient for me)
      Hope it helps!

  • @deepanshu9379
    @deepanshu9379 3 года назад

    👍👍👍

  • @Skystrikerpilot
    @Skystrikerpilot 2 года назад

    Arigato gozaimashita Satou-sensei
    I’ve really been enjoying your lessons on verbs, I remember feeling really anxious when you first introduced the topic, but so far, you’ve made everything so easy to understand, I really appreciate the practice exercises you give out in your videos, they really go a long way in terms of helping us test our knowledge and identify our shortcomings. Thank you so much for everything.
    A question I have with regards today’s video is in relation to the challenge at 3:23, I tried answering this on my own and came up with is:
    (- Satomi-san is playing tennis)
    Is this still a correct translation? I know the difference is not that huge, but I would still appreciate some clarity because I’m not too sure on my answer.
    Thank you in advance

    • @satous-nihongo-playground
      @satous-nihongo-playground  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for your comment😊
      If you want to say ‘Satomi is playing tennis RIGHT NOW.’, you should say 「さとみさんはテニスをしています。」which we haven’t learned yet (present continues 〜ている、ています).
      さとみさんはテニスをします。means she plays tennis on a daily basis, as a hobby, club activity… and it’s about future if there’s a time expression.
      Hope it helps✨

    • @Skystrikerpilot
      @Skystrikerpilot 2 года назад

      @@satous-nihongo-playground thank you so much for the clarification Satou-sensei!
      I can’t wait for us to cover that subject in the future!
      Arigato gozaimashita!

  • @budirusmanto7607
    @budirusmanto7607 3 года назад

    😍😍😍

  • @jppe8837
    @jppe8837 Год назад

    Great teaching and big help.
    I want to ask why hajimemasu is not silent "u"? Thank you.

    • @satous-nihongo-playground
      @satous-nihongo-playground  Год назад

      That ‘u’ is normally silent but sometimes people pronounce it when they emphasize each sounds.
      (e.g. You don’t want to go out but your mom keeps telling you to buy some food and in the end you give up and say ‘IKIMASU!’ =‘Alright alright I WILL GO!’)
      Normally ‘su’ at the end is pronounced without ‘u’ sound.

  • @imamsanji
    @imamsanji 6 месяцев назад

    If someone asks me "do you eat ramen at Japanese restaurant?", is it enough to say "いいえ、食べません" to negate the whole sentence or should I say the whole sentence? Thanks

    • @satous-nihongo-playground
      @satous-nihongo-playground  6 месяцев назад +1

      That answer would be enough😊 since it’s obvious that you’re talking about “eating at Japanese restaurant”👍🏻

    • @imamsanji
      @imamsanji 6 месяцев назад

      @@satous-nihongo-playground ありがとうございます

  • @gsr4535
    @gsr4535 Год назад

    Yes I would l like to go to cafe with you! 😉

  • @user-qs5fc2vd7r
    @user-qs5fc2vd7r 3 месяца назад

    Teach not in charactors but letters.