Are you slowly refilming the "Grammer for beginners" guides, because they are a huge part of my routine, and the only place I get my grammer rules from.🥰
I just literally love the way you teach! Learning Japanese seems much easier than normal when you teach, and you do it effectively ❤️ Hands down my favorite Japanese Teacher/TH-camr. I just came here to show some love, yey!
Concordo totalmente, a Misa é a melhor sensei em língua inglesa no TH-cam, ela é legal, fácil de compreender e certamente faz o aprendizado de japonês muito mais tranquilo :)
ありがとうみさ先生。As someone who feels like a perpetual beginner I always find your N5/N4 content super clear and useful. Also just a note to say I love how you're using a font that doesn't join up the line in さ, as a newbie the joined up line always makes me have to concentrate harder to read, especially as most fonts have the line separate 🙂
I luv u Misa sensei you're just the best japanese teacher ever I love the way you'reteaching us lots things in only one video it's just a blessing.. your 15 year old student from Morocco 🇲🇦
Thank you for a new video on this subject, I've been trying to practice this but… yeah I need more practice. I sort of know the rules in my head, but hopefully practicing along to this video will help me really get it down.
Listening to Misa sensei explain that もったいない (Mottainai) means wasteful, I realised for the first time that the song もったいないとらんど (Mottainai lando / Mottai Night Land) is a play on words between night land and waste land. Meanwhile ひく (pull, catch a cold) I had heard to mean “wear trousers/pants”. Thinking about it, you pull trousers up to put them on, so it makes perfect sense. Thank you, Misa sensei !
These grammar reviews are the best! I went through your adjective conjugation video twice and I'm surprised how well I can conjugate adjectives now. Also, I wouldn't say this is "absolutely beginner" since beginner is just learning phrases like Arigatou gozaimasu. Anyway, these videos are super helpful, please continue making them!
Misa's videos are so full of information, that it has taken me 30 minutes to only get through 10 minutes of the lesson, since I am constantly hitting pause to take notes.
I have been learning some Japanese on and off for 6 or 7 years and I thought this negative past-tense stuff was way harder than absolute beginner. I guess I have a long way to go, haha. 😅
@@moonlitee I've only ever focused on grammar 1 time, and so I've forgotten most of it within a week of learning it. I used Wanikani for 6 months to learn Kanji and vocab, I learned a few particles from a Japanese grammar book, and I've just picked up a lot of Japanese from various sources, like Duolingo, music, TH-cam, etc. So no, I haven't ever took learning it seriously because I learn it as a hobby and not for any important reason. It was enjoyable and very cathartic using what I know to communicate with the Japanese when I went to Japan in 2019 though.
I really feel very sorry that you don't use the "Thanks" possibility of TH-cam. I would love to thank you for your excellent work. Please consider using it in the future. All the best!
Thank you for these videos, they are so helpful! I've only been learning Japanese for a couple of weeks now and already I've learnt so much from you ❤. Did we skip over the Verb Past Affirmative though? I'm looking through your list of videos and I can't find anything that refers to this.
Thank you so much for all your videos, I really appreciate it!! Misa sensei I am sorry for the question, but a little bit confused つくる🤔🥴 6:00 I thought it will be the same like for example み る you drop last ru hiragana and etc. I guess I am not getting it))) If it may be one day you have just a minute to check it out I would be very much super grateful !!!! Thank you for your videos, really good quality teaching and explaining, I just thought I am getting it and stumble on this つくる and questioning all my little knowledge in Japanese language!) Thank you😊 P.s and more other examples in video!!! 😢 Like where ru should be dropped it's changed for Ra ))
Thank you Misa-sensei for the wonderful lesson. I would love to learn more about verbs and it hope you would explain the use of verb stems. I'm confused because sometimes I see they are used as nouns like 滞り、怒りの鉄拳、and so on, I wonder if any verbs can be used that way or those above are special cases only.
The form you mention is generally used for changing some verbs into nouns, but especially for creating compound verbs, for example 'tachiyomi', meaning 'standing around browsing books without buying' is a combination of 'tatsu' and 'yomu', changing both to the 2nd row -i form to combine them AND create a noun! (The verb 'tachiyomu', to browse without buying, also exists.)
I try to do a bit everyday but I don't think most people can spare that much time for it honestly. I think if you're in school you might have a better time with learning, and formal classes would likely catapult your learning speed over self study by a significant amount. But I think learning JP isn't that common in a lot of countries so self study is likely where a lot of people are at if you're doing it online. So don't feel bad about it.
I don't know if you found this background music by yourself or through hololive (or another way) but this sharou music seems to make its round into the Japanese sphere
It's just the difference between the formal and plain forms of the past negative formal past negative : (verb)-i stem + masen(negative formal) + deshita (past formal) plain past negative: (verb)-a stem + na (negative) + katta (past) Remember: You need the -i stem for masu forms (negative or positive), and -a stem for plain negative forms.
Japanese treats verbs like German treats nouns. You just keep adding stuff til you get the meaning you want. English just keeps adding more words to the sentence.
@@yasaiasazuke The following is a list of typical る verbs and their negative forms, according to the Japanese syllabary. Whenever possible, I've tried to use only one kanji character and read it as a single sound, but where I couldn't think of one, I've chosen a kanji with two sounds. Which seems “mostly” to you, "～nai" or "～ranai"? 有る→無い 居る→居ない 売る→売らない 得る→得ない 折る→折らない 刈る→刈らない 着る→着ない 来る→来ない 蹴る→蹴らない 凝る→凝らない 去る→去らない 知る→知らない 刷る→刷らない 競る→競らない 剃る→剃らない 足る→足らない 散る→散らない 釣る→釣らない 照る→照らない 取る→取らない 成る→成らない 煮る→煮ない 塗る→塗らない 寝る→寝ない 乗る→乗らない 貼る→貼らない 光る→光らない 降る→降らない 減る→減らない 掘る→掘らない 守る→守らない 見る→見ない 毟る→毟らない 娶る→娶らない 盛る→盛らない 遣る→遣らない 譲る→譲らない 寄る→寄らない 割る→割らない
Are you slowly refilming the "Grammer for beginners" guides, because they are a huge part of my routine, and the only place I get my grammer rules from.🥰
I just updated my Patreon subscription to 15 dollars, because you’re hands down the best Japanese teacher out there. Worth every penny!
素晴らし先生
Please don't omit い in your Japanese line. should be 素晴らしい先生
@@zeroimpact742 right I just assumed shi would be enough ありがとうございます also can never remember りor リ
り→ひらがな リ→カタカナ
この場合はり
Simp.
I just literally love the way you teach! Learning Japanese seems much easier than normal when you teach, and you do it effectively ❤️ Hands down my favorite Japanese Teacher/TH-camr. I just came here to show some love, yey!
Concordo totalmente, a Misa é a melhor sensei em língua inglesa no TH-cam, ela é legal, fácil de compreender e certamente faz o aprendizado de japonês muito mais tranquilo :)
I LOVE how you present the information and explain everything. Thank you for being here !
Great content! I always love how you teach vocabulary while you teach grammar. Repetition is necessary
ありがとうみさ先生。As someone who feels like a perpetual beginner I always find your N5/N4 content super clear and useful. Also just a note to say I love how you're using a font that doesn't join up the line in さ, as a newbie the joined up line always makes me have to concentrate harder to read, especially as most fonts have the line separate 🙂
Yay. Looks like I need to add more notes after work. 😊
Incredibly helpful especially for those trying to learn by themselves and have limited access to studying materials.
i can't thank you enough.bye,thank you.😢
I luv u Misa sensei you're just the best japanese teacher ever I love the way you'reteaching us lots things in only one video it's just a blessing.. your 15 year old student from Morocco 🇲🇦
Thank you for keep doing what you are doing even in these trying times, I wish you the best Misa-san.
Awesome! Your grammar videos are wonderfully helpful for self-taught students, love your English btw, it's just sooo good to listen to hahaha.
Thank you for a new video on this subject, I've been trying to practice this but… yeah I need more practice. I sort of know the rules in my head, but hopefully practicing along to this video will help me really get it down.
Thank you so much for these practice videos! It is very helpful! ❤
always enjoy your videos and it never hurts to keep practicing , thankyou
Great lesson, looking forward for the next conjugation ones! :) ありがとうございます！
Thank you for amazing job.
Listening to Misa sensei explain that もったいない (Mottainai) means wasteful, I realised for the first time that the song もったいないとらんど (Mottainai lando / Mottai Night Land) is a play on words between night land and waste land. Meanwhile ひく (pull, catch a cold) I had heard to mean “wear trousers/pants”. Thinking about it, you pull trousers up to put them on, so it makes perfect sense. Thank you, Misa sensei !
These grammar reviews are the best! I went through your adjective conjugation video twice and I'm surprised how well I can conjugate adjectives now. Also, I wouldn't say this is "absolutely beginner" since beginner is just learning phrases like Arigatou gozaimasu. Anyway, these videos are super helpful, please continue making them!
Misa's videos are so full of information, that it has taken me 30 minutes to only get through 10 minutes of the lesson, since I am constantly hitting pause to take notes.
Quite literally, I think you're the best of the best.
すごい〜JLPT 5!!
Great practice! ありがとう!
Thank you Misa sensei this lesson is so helpful to practice the past form conjugation 💕 I hope you continue making videos in this list ✨
みさ先生は世界で一番いい先生です。I love you Misa sensei!
Thank you ! 💟
Thank you so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so much. 💜
I have been learning some Japanese on and off for 6 or 7 years and I thought this negative past-tense stuff was way harder than absolute beginner. I guess I have a long way to go, haha. 😅
It's confusing, but Misa sensei has such amazing talent for explaining and teaching Japanese, that it becomes simple to follow. 👍
Maybe it's because I only learn grammer from here, but past negative is easy, you should have nailed it after 7 years.
@@dankewolfie2794 They clearly weren't taking their learning seriously. This is BASIC grammar, stuff they teach you week 1.
@@moonlitee I've only ever focused on grammar 1 time, and so I've forgotten most of it within a week of learning it. I used Wanikani for 6 months to learn Kanji and vocab, I learned a few particles from a Japanese grammar book, and I've just picked up a lot of Japanese from various sources, like Duolingo, music, TH-cam, etc. So no, I haven't ever took learning it seriously because I learn it as a hobby and not for any important reason. It was enjoyable and very cathartic using what I know to communicate with the Japanese when I went to Japan in 2019 though.
Thank you!
Just wanna say, I love your videos, I have notebooks and I used this video to test myself :D
Misa, you're amazing! x
Thank you very much for the review videos!!
ありがとうございました。
I really feel very sorry that you don't use the "Thanks" possibility of TH-cam. I would love to thank you for your excellent work. Please consider using it in the future. All the best!
ありがとうございます
Giiiirl!! You're the BOMB!
Thank you for updated version! Love your new profile picture 😍
Thank you for these videos, they are so helpful! I've only been learning Japanese for a couple of weeks now and already I've learnt so much from you ❤.
Did we skip over the Verb Past Affirmative though? I'm looking through your list of videos and I can't find anything that refers to this.
Love your videos 😍❤
Are you planning on making the past tense Japanese verbs? Hope so! But anyway, thank you so much, this video really helped!
ありがとう！みさ先生！！！
もありがとうみさ先生
どうもうありがとうございます😊
Thank you
Спасибо за урок Миса!
Even this video was very useful
I have to learn all this verbs and past tenses
みささんの紫色の髪はめっちゃ綺麗
わかりました
Thanks for the lesson! Also, nice figureine collection. I was thinking,"Terriermon digivolve to..." 😄 lol
Thank you so much for all your videos, I really appreciate it!! Misa sensei I am sorry for the question, but a little bit confused つくる🤔🥴 6:00 I thought it will be the same like for example み る you drop last ru hiragana and etc. I guess I am not getting it)))
If it may be one day you have just a minute to check it out I would be very much super grateful !!!! Thank you for your videos, really good quality teaching and explaining, I just thought I am getting it and stumble on this つくる and questioning all my little knowledge in Japanese language!)
Thank you😊
P.s and more other examples in video!!! 😢 Like where ru should be dropped it's changed for Ra ))
its been a month, maybe you already figured, but if not, i recommend checking misa`s videos for the "te form", i believe it'll help you out on that!
Great work, your content helps a lot :) By the way - Duel is a great game, recommend all the expansion packs ;)
Thank you Misa-sensei for the wonderful lesson. I would love to learn more about verbs and it hope you would explain the use of verb stems. I'm confused because sometimes I see they are used as nouns like 滞り、怒りの鉄拳、and so on, I wonder if any verbs can be used that way or those above are special cases only.
僕は高校生ですけど今まででその言葉使ったことがありません。滞るは人や物が順調(じゅんちょう)に進まないという意味 たとえば、交通(こうつう)が滞るは渋滞(じゅうたい)か何かで車の行き来が難しいこと 他には作業(さぎょう)が滞るだと作業が進まないという意味です
怒りの鉄拳なにかの漫画の技ですかね笑
なにかに怒っていてその怒りからくるパンチのことだと思います。
@神の毛 hi friend, you didn't exactly answer my question, but I appreaciate that you took the time to explain these words for me ;;w;;. Thanks alot
The form you mention is generally used for changing some verbs into nouns, but especially for creating compound verbs, for example 'tachiyomi', meaning 'standing around browsing books without buying' is a combination of 'tatsu' and 'yomu', changing both to the 2nd row -i form to combine them AND create a noun! (The verb 'tachiyomu', to browse without buying, also exists.)
Not all verbs are nominalized like this, but most verbs can be used like this to combine with other verbs, as mentioned above.
@@jaycee330 Thank youu for the explanation ;;-;;
先生は日に日に绮丽になる
Ah precious little thing ❤❤❤❤❤😘💟💟😘💟😘
Every time it says Absolute Beginner and I only know the base words not the conjugations makes me feel like I don't practice enough.
I try to do a bit everyday but I don't think most people can spare that much time for it honestly. I think if you're in school you might have a better time with learning, and formal classes would likely catapult your learning speed over self study by a significant amount.
But I think learning JP isn't that common in a lot of countries so self study is likely where a lot of people are at if you're doing it online.
So don't feel bad about it.
You definitely don’t practice enough
What’s the difference between using ません／じゃない and ない on the ru/u, is it just formal/informal or am I missing something
じゃない is a contraction of ではない, of which the formal version is ではありません。ない is the plain negative ending.
aye that is not past negative too, yet but could be the stem I think.
I don't know if you found this background music by yourself or through hololive (or another way) but this sharou music seems to make its round into the Japanese sphere
Misa-chan kawaii 😍
どうもありがとうございました
👍 great
can you make video on (tai form + to omoimasu)
Any recommendation apps to learn more vocabulary? arigatou
Anki flash cards.
I'm not even halfway through the old videos (far from it) and reviews are already being released 😅
俺は死ぬ！アンパンマン助けて下さい！
Miss A 見れば寝られんぞ
That face in the thumbnail though 😂
Good teacher, very pretty lady.
こんにちは😃
凝っこい 😄
Misa is a great teacher, though I wish she'd invest in a proper mic
Ojayo cosaimas 😁😁🤪🤪🤪tikimas 😁
I learnt Ikimasendeshita, but here it is being said Ikanakatta
It's just the difference between the formal and plain forms of the past negative
formal past negative : (verb)-i stem + masen(negative formal) + deshita (past formal)
plain past negative: (verb)-a stem + na (negative) + katta (past)
Remember: You need the -i stem for masu forms (negative or positive), and -a stem for plain negative forms.
@@jaycee330 Thank you :)
Iknakatta atsukatta
Japanese treats verbs like German treats nouns. You just keep adding stuff til you get the meaning you want. English just keeps adding more words to the sentence.
Can anyone help me translate a Japanese video I have? Please reply if yes
(Princess Tutu for Super Smash Bros.!)
Aloha
OMG HEYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
How do you say beautiful in Japanese? Because she is that.
美しい beautiful (utsukushii)
美人 pretty lady. (bijin)
Aren't you living somewhere near all the madness in Europe right now? Hope you're able to avoid all that. Sending good vibes.
Misa-sensei lives in England afaik, so close but not that close.
Pretty sure she lives in Czech Republic
イクっ！
作る is not a る verb
😠
??
Verb ねる
寝る->寝ない
Verb 作る
作る-作らない
Notice the ら mostly we conjugate like neru for ru verbs but there are exceptions like tsukuru.
@@yasaiasazuke The following is a list of typical る verbs and their negative forms, according to the Japanese syllabary. Whenever possible, I've tried to use only one kanji character and read it as a single sound, but where I couldn't think of one, I've chosen a kanji with two sounds. Which seems “mostly” to you, "～nai" or "～ranai"?
有る→無い 居る→居ない 売る→売らない 得る→得ない 折る→折らない
刈る→刈らない 着る→着ない 来る→来ない 蹴る→蹴らない 凝る→凝らない
去る→去らない 知る→知らない 刷る→刷らない 競る→競らない 剃る→剃らない
足る→足らない 散る→散らない 釣る→釣らない 照る→照らない 取る→取らない
成る→成らない 煮る→煮ない 塗る→塗らない 寝る→寝ない 乗る→乗らない
貼る→貼らない 光る→光らない 降る→降らない 減る→減らない 掘る→掘らない
守る→守らない 見る→見ない 毟る→毟らない 娶る→娶らない 盛る→盛らない
遣る→遣らない 譲る→譲らない 寄る→寄らない
割る→割らない
Wow! ありがとうございます❗
I taught there were just a few ones.
I will study this conjugation list.
Are you trying to say it's not an ichidan verb? Then, you are correct, it's an r-rank godan (transitive) verb.
Why does she sound Australia? Lol. Is she a hafu?
rubbin ya clitty
タオル洗わんかったん？汚いで。
科学的な実験のためだとしても...なんか異常だわ
You need "de" after "towel" (to indicate "using").
@@jaycee330 the guy is native. And if I recall correct misa mentioned not washing the towel. So the correct particle would be を
Why does she sound Australia? Lol. Is she a hafu?
Why does she sound Australia? Lol. Is she a hafu?