My bad, 米 (00:18:47) is read as "bei", instead of "kome", which is a Chinese reading (on-yomi) for the kanji. To make up the mistake, I give you a tip. 米国 (bei-koku; lit rice country) means the United States, but no one knows why it is written like that.
i dont mean to be so off topic but does someone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account? I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Konnor Colten thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Thank you so much it is really helping me a lot 😊 love from India 🇮🇳 I have one request I am learning both Japanese and Chinese so I thought it is better to kanji with both readings, what do u think about that ? If possible can u give me a link or advice where can I find kanji with both readings ?
In a casual situation, yes, not many people say 母 and 父. Formally, however, it is safer to call them in those way, For example, in a job interview, you better say “母のおかげでエンジニアを志しました。lit., Due to my mom, I was inspired to be an engineer👩💻” Using お母さん or お父さん here makes you sound immature.
Personally... as a 20-ish male 私: too formal 俺: informal 僕: formal/casual if you are female 私: formal 俺: no 僕: no あたし: casual うち: informal (childish) --- わし: old man 拙者: samurai
thank you for putting everything in order. it really helps.
My bad, 米 (00:18:47) is read as "bei", instead of "kome", which is a Chinese reading (on-yomi) for the kanji. To make up the mistake, I give you a tip. 米国 (bei-koku; lit rice country) means the United States, but no one knows why it is written like that.
亜米利加 is old way to spell A me ri ka. As the A also used in Asia is was dropped and the Me became Bei. Or so I read somewhere.
I noticed that a bunch of words that start with the "H" are related to writing and language
having these categorized is great thank you
I found your video very helpful. Thank you.
Having these categorized is great; thank you
i dont mean to be so off topic but does someone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Diego Lukas Instablaster :)
@Konnor Colten thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@@konnorcolten9298 My entire life savings. Gone.
finally got one noun list in a logic order
You really doing a great job love your videos lots of love from india
Thank you for your kind words. I will send my biggest love to India in return :)
I love it !!!
Thank you sirji.Indian are great ful to your job.
Thank you so much it is really helping me a lot 😊 love from India 🇮🇳
I have one request I am learning both Japanese and Chinese so I thought it is better to kanji with both readings, what do u think about that ?
If possible can u give me a link or advice where can I find kanji with both readings ?
This is what I like..
ORDER
not some random list of words from who knows where
Exactly!
Thank you
ありがとう from india
ネパール から
thank you, the material is amazing. why Kanji 語 is written with 1 less dash? I mean, on the left site 3 dashes above ”口”, is the correct with 4?
Thanks
Arigatou gozaimasu
I’ve never heard someone call their Mom and Dad “はは” and “ちち” I’ve mostly heard “お父さん” and ”お母さん“
In a casual situation, yes, not many people say 母 and 父. Formally, however, it is safer to call them in those way, For example, in a job interview, you better say “母のおかげでエンジニアを志しました。lit., Due to my mom, I was inspired to be an engineer👩💻” Using お母さん or お父さん here makes you sound immature.
Joytan App Ohh that makes sense! Thanks!
Time stamp is in kanji ! Warui
Sorry about that!
Please check NEWER videos tho! ❤❤❤ here's the full JP playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLUNZ0jFjvyoRHSOvHr3-sFwpNrd8BsiKN.html
how do you use the different versions of I, Myself?
Personally... as a 20-ish male
私: too formal
俺: informal
僕: formal/casual
if you are female
私: formal
俺: no
僕: no
あたし: casual
うち: informal (childish)
---
わし: old man
拙者: samurai
Who each it???
But kataro call his brother ni chan
There are multiple ways of saying that, as you know.
@@JoytanApp ありがとうございます🙏
Atama.... tou. What?