I was reading "pls unsubscribe me" and was thinking how I could help you and what the problem might be, if you need help kind of😅. Good thing I read that wrongly
"Azasu" is the sound of saying arigatou gozaimasu fast. So they used it as a shortened word of thanks instead. Like Ohayou Gozaimasu becomes "Ossu" that's how we greet each other when I was a student in Japan
@@johnpatrickgonzales6598 😄 I remember one time only Ous'ing (Osu Alpha said) once at the entrance of the dojo. The teacher was supposed to acknowledge me so I could come in. I learned later that the first one was for the dojo and the 2nd one for the teacher. After a while he was like "Ok, come on in dummy".
“Uss” was what we’d say to the sensei when I did karate as a kid when receiving our new belt grades. Edit: I never found out the spelling as a kid or later (my bad!) and just based “Uss” on how it stayed in my ear…and heart…after all these years 😊🙏🏻, and thank you for the spelling and additional perspectives of those karate days. 🙂🥋🙏🏻 Osu!
As a Japanese person, I'd like to comment that it's best not to use "Azasu" with coworkers or people you're not very close to. There's nothing wrong with using "Arigato" or "Arigatou gozaimasu" and there's no problem. Some people think it's rude to use "Azasu" with people who aren't close friends. It can also be taken as just a response rather than an expression of gratitude. 日本人としてコメントしますが、会社の同僚やあまり親しくない人に対して "あざす" はあまり使わないほうが良いです。 "ありがとう" もしくは "ありがとうございます" を使っても何もおかしくないですし、問題ありません。 親しい友人以外に対して "あざす" を使うことを失礼と思う人もいます。また、感謝の気持ちを表現するというよりはただ返事をしているだけというふうにも受け取られます。
This is also specifically a men's pattern shortening of the phrase. Women are expected to say the full form and do. (Lived in Japan a full 6 years; there are many distinctions between male and female patterns of speech in Japanese. )
This is a joke. Don’t take it too seriously. We do say Arigato Gozaimasu regularly. It’s like joking about saying “Thank You Very Much” is extremely formal English and said only during professional or ceremonial situations ONLY. You don’t say “Thank You” casually between friends or casually. Instead you say, “Duuuuude!”, “You Rock!”, or even “My Hero!” See how ridiculous that sounds?
lol except you do say thank you in a every casual setting as well. I definitely say “thank you very much” to my friends anytime they help, rather than “duuuuude” 😂😂
I used to work part-time in a ramen shop in Japan, everytime a customer pay and leave we always Arigatou Gozaimasu. The cashier usually say the whole thing. The rest of us will say Masu( Mas, Ouss) 😅
he says "ossu"! (おっす) it meaning is "hey", also "yes" or "roger that". pronunciation: ohss (said emphatically). "ossu" is a casual, slangy "hey", japanese young people always say "ossu" instead of "thank you", "hello", "bye" and other :)
I learnt how to say thank you in Swedish. Turns out, like everywhere, the informal, between friends and family, is completely different. I had to learn that too.. which was harder and didn't really translate into English lol
btw dont use azasu or ossu to people that arent friends/close friends of yours since its very informal and used as slang i would reccomend sticking to the arigatou and arigatou gozaimasu
In my first town where I taught as an alt, everyone at one of my schools said "azzasu" instead of the formal "arigatou gozaimasu." The teachers were all really relaxed and casual with each other. I loved it. ❤️
I swear this happened to me in Costa Rica (there slogan is “pura vida” which means “pure life” which is equivalent to “good vibes”) so I asked them what do they say for “your welcome” they said “De Nada” which basically means “of nothing/ no problem” but everyone there said pura vida when I said “gracias” - so I thought that was interesting
It actually comes down to most other cultures being trained out of redundancy because it causes delays in everything from speaking, operating, or *anything* involving common sense. It makes a conversation more vivid than just repeating yourself or others; it impacts a greater understanding that (like Avatar:) "I see you." And correct me if I am wrong, but I do know that at least in Mandarin - redundancy is actually a type of phrasing or even punctuation, if you will. (ie. "Jiè" is sister, but "Jiè Jiè" is "Big Sister.") Japanese have what I consider an accent redundancy, which is why Oni is "monster/demon" and Onii is Brother. Hard translated "akuma" also means demon, thus "accent redundancy" in the following phrase: "Ani wa surutameni akuma to naru." Which means: an older brother becomes a demon to protect.
Seems like some people think that arigato gozaimasu is very formal so you don’t always have to say arigato gozaimasu, but as Japanese people, I prefer and recommend saying arigato gozaimasu except when I talk with friend. We don’t say arigato to café staffs or restaurant waiters.
I was just in Japan and I heard it a million times. Every interaction at any store/museum/restraunt/dinner/cab ride/meeting ended with arigoto gozaimasu...maybe it is only because i am a foreigner?
It's likely because it's a formal setting, like for work. People who work at F&B or any other service provider settings would also have to use the formal "arigatou gozaimasu" because of the formality and professional image, not really because of you being a foreigner. If you have a Jap friend that you're just going to hangout with, the casual setting would likely permit them to use the "azasu" or the shorter "arigatou" instead. So yeah it also kinda indicate the closeness between you and the person you are interacting with.
Textbook vs irl application of a language can be diferent. Especially where dialect can take place to change usage of words and accent to change how they say words.
So is that the same "Oss" that martial artists and senseis around the world use while bow? Because I asked my friends in a japanese jiujitsu, judo and mma classes avout that, and they all do it but have no idea what it means 😅 I'm Ukrainian
For other english speakers planning to visit my country ireland know one thing. We do not say - top of the morning. We say good morning or how ya or what's the story. Not the same as this vid just another helpful tip ousss.
You know what...i just realised something about my own language from this video😂😂😂 i actually related to this act. in my language, thank you is "Zikomo". But I've always wondered why ive heard people, including myself do this weird thing in place of saying the whole word. Instead of saying Zikomo, youll hear people say " ziii"...like just this hissing sound and automatically translated to the other person as Thank you. i mean i think i merely picked it up over the years out of habit from hearing others...And what he in the video is doing, is basically saying like the first letter of Arigato and the last 2 letters of Gozaimasu . Like "A'suuuu".... basically, Arigato Gozaimasu! 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lol. They actually do...a lot! But, it's usually is between strangers. Matter of fact, it's even longer than that. It's more like: Domo arigato gozaimasu hitachi mass I heard this almost everyday for three years when I lived there.
It's the equivalent of "Ka" in the Abia dialect of the Igbo language in Nigeria... It's "thank you" "Bye" "Good morning" "Well done"" Hi/hello" "Condolences" "Sorry"... Just depends on the convo😂
Modern Japanese might love to abbreviate the words that they aught to speak. One example that illustrates this is "Beshikime Onna Bugeisha" which reduces down to just one word "Geisha". If we take the time to speak more fully we will earn respect and will be better understood. So many misunderstanding arise simply because we are not speaking the required words. I find that Japanese language is best learned by repeating long phrases over and over one hundred times until it becomes impossible to forget it. Even a super long phrase can be remembered by such a method. Be patient when some one is speaking. Take a breath before making a reply. Never interrupt some one when they are speaking to you. If you respect them then they in reciprocation will respect you. Let them say what they want to say and then they will let you say what it is that you want to say. Give people your time of day. Do not be in such a hurry to move on.
I always wondered why they said this after Brazilian Jiu Jitsu class. As a decedent from Judo. Oos makes sense with the honor and gratitude Japan culture carries. “Thank you for the training session”.
I’m so happy if you enjoyed this video!!
And please subscribe me 🫶
wrong information in it
I watched. I liked.
Ahsss!
Cute ❤
I was reading "pls unsubscribe me" and was thinking how I could help you and what the problem might be, if you need help kind of😅. Good thing I read that wrongly
He is Chinese
arigato gozaimasu is very formal phrase. Casual one is 🐍
Another video said words have been simplified and eventually will just be all ssss
Casual is ebi?
Ok, makes sense, you wouldn't say something formal to an internet stranger, or most family members
🐍
😂😂😂🐍🐍🐍
that "ouss" can be either good morning, hello/hi, goodbye or thank you too 😂
Azassu, short for arigatou gozaimasu
@@SaigenMusic *"sure"*
When I was there girls also used to say “arri” because it sounds cuter BUT that’s 10 years in the past and might have been Hiroshima specific
@@42_10_Um no?
Yeah i saw in anime, they say ousu when they greet other
It’s like how in English instead of saying “what’s up” we say, “sup”.
Or cheers isntead of thank you.
Nah, i still use “what up?” lol
I don't use sup... and I'm fluent in English and born in the United States lol
@@goddessstarla You're also brainwashed by the zionist small hat gang but go off.
This is a great example I understood it 😊
"Azasu" is the sound of saying arigatou gozaimasu fast. So they used it as a shortened word of thanks instead. Like Ohayou Gozaimasu becomes "Ossu" that's how we greet each other when I was a student in Japan
No, ossu is that strange rythm game
haha ohio gozaimas
So does it like 'k' for 'ok' or 'okay'? 😂
@@Crazmuss Strange? Nah you having skill issue
didn't they say sankyu?
"Yo take, its a gift for you"
"Zzzzz zzz zz"
😂
😂😂😂😂❤
Auosss😂😂
azassu.
aissu.
asu.
usu.
su.
..
.chiiiiissu.
I clicked on Translate under your comment but it cant translate your word ^^
@@NEZUO-s1k *Lmfao, most of the words you wrote in here had each different meanings to their own haha..* 😂
Is the very Japanese … things are already awkward so let’s make it quick hurray
@@NEZUO-s1kyou should see the translate.
He’s a Slytherin 💚🖤💚
Nobody cares about houses anymore.
@@chony93But it's funny!!!😅
@@amberthurber1213yes it's funny 🤣
@@chony93 *sending virtual hug* Oh no, who hurt you
@Limbds it's more about how everyone behaves like an NPC. I can immediately you are americans. You all act like NPCs.
Guys, look carefully at how Oki takes the gift. He takes it with both hands, even though the gift is light. This is a Japanese custom.
What happens if you only have one arm
@@allthings1036 the dungeon
Of Fear and
Hunger
In China it is as well. Or I’m confusing it with how you GIVE something ? 🤔
It’d be nice if a Chinese person could confirm/explain that
I walk with a cane, would it be considered rude to take it with my good hand and just deep nod?
Ous, ous is what we used to say in Karate class when entering the Dojo.
I thought it was "Osu!"
@@AzraelAlpha Probably, it's what that reminded me of from decades ago and is also just a joke.
Ous (When you say thank you for a fight) Ousssss!!!! 😊
@@johnpatrickgonzales6598 😄 I remember one time only Ous'ing (Osu Alpha said) once at the entrance of the dojo. The teacher was supposed to acknowledge me so I could come in. I learned later that the first one was for the dojo and the 2nd one for the teacher. After a while he was like "Ok, come on in dummy".
Litterally thought same + Hunter X Hunter that small fighting guy dressed like some karate / Judo fighter 😅😂
Plot twist: Voldemort has been speaking informal Japanese all along.
I actually love this idea . . . (I'm tempted to use it in a crack fic)
Actually Snape 😂
@@noinfo4789 PLEASE 🙏
WE N E E D
😂
Lmao
When I was in Japan in 1986-87 they all said arigatou gozaimasu.
GenZ now has another way of expression i think :))) we adapt to the changes too
“Uss” was what we’d say to the sensei when I did karate as a kid when receiving our new belt grades.
Edit: I never found out the spelling as a kid or later (my bad!) and just based “Uss” on how it stayed in my ear…and heart…after all these years 😊🙏🏻, and thank you for the spelling and additional perspectives of those karate days. 🙂🥋🙏🏻 Osu!
Indeed, with that certain hand pose.
hxh reference?
We use "os" when bowing to our karate master hah. Not just when we were getting belts. But during greetings and for "respect" like he says
@@Morphfow The other way around
Oh yeah, omg 😂 you dislodged a lost memory there for me 😂😂😂
The arigato gozaima is silent.
I tough only the D is silent
Lol
lol this is gold
It makes perfect sense now 😂
lol 😂
That hair is magnificent
He said that.. only said in speed of light.😅
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
its fast and furious 😂😂😂😂
Accurate
Thought he will say: Shssss, sushimasen
its not shushimasen, its sushihiro
Idk why this is so funny to me😂😂😂
It's sushi mangekyou sharingan
@@bletwort2920 ohoho, good one
sorrymasen 🙇
That was the softest yell i ever heard in my life!😅
As an American that’s speaks ZERO Japanese, I can confirm that I heard him say it.
Woah x_x?
I wanted to believe him so bad ;_;
I knew he wasn't just joking...I need to listen to it million times to be like you x_x
@@sasoosa1515 I love ur pfp (/.\)
@@OneZxxscsc Hehe thank you so much >w<
I love yours too ^_^
(the character's name is Mira from the alchemist code if you're interested)
@@OneZxxscscfr, its so cute❤
Yamete kudasai
As a Japanese person, I'd like to comment that it's best not to use "Azasu" with coworkers or people you're not very close to.
There's nothing wrong with using "Arigato" or "Arigatou gozaimasu" and there's no problem.
Some people think it's rude to use "Azasu" with people who aren't close friends. It can also be taken as just a response rather than an expression of gratitude.
日本人としてコメントしますが、会社の同僚やあまり親しくない人に対して "あざす" はあまり使わないほうが良いです。
"ありがとう" もしくは "ありがとうございます" を使っても何もおかしくないですし、問題ありません。
親しい友人以外に対して "あざす" を使うことを失礼と思う人もいます。また、感謝の気持ちを表現するというよりはただ返事をしているだけというふうにも受け取られます。
Oh. Ok. Thank you! That cleared up a question for me
ありがとう❤
アメリカ人として、説明してくれてありがとう。私は日本の礼儀正しさが大好きです。🇺🇸 ❤️ 🇯🇵
あざすは対先輩専用だな。
友達にあざすは逆に固いな。ふざけてなら使うけど。かといって上司には軽すぎる。
He makes the sound the bus makes when’s slowing down lol
When your spell incantations are at max level 😂
When you take the 10 hand sign jutsu down to 1 hand sign.
@@spartan1010101Then use only one hand.
That's actually the same thing applied💪👍
That's the highest incantation spell... but some guys are S class they do incantationless 😅
Guys being skipping his incantations for 90 level kidous
That seems to be the universal response for whenever you can’t be bothered with a proper response
it's to make it shorter. it's also used in ohayo gozaimasu = good morning. usually it's used by younger people.
This is also specifically a men's pattern shortening of the phrase. Women are expected to say the full form and do. (Lived in Japan a full 6 years; there are many distinctions between male and female patterns of speech in Japanese. )
This is a joke. Don’t take it too seriously. We do say Arigato Gozaimasu regularly.
It’s like joking about saying “Thank You Very Much” is extremely formal English and said only during professional or ceremonial situations ONLY. You don’t say “Thank You” casually between friends or casually. Instead you say, “Duuuuude!”, “You Rock!”, or even “My Hero!”
See how ridiculous that sounds?
"Tanks"
My hero😂
lol except you do say thank you in a every casual setting as well.
I definitely say “thank you very much” to my friends anytime they help, rather than “duuuuude” 😂😂
I just say "thanks" or "awesome" or "that's so nice"
I always say thank you 😂❤😢 you have to be always thankfull in this life
I used to work part-time in a ramen shop in Japan, everytime a customer pay and leave we always Arigatou Gozaimasu. The cashier usually say the whole thing. The rest of us will say Masu( Mas, Ouss) 😅
This is the coolest thing I’ve ever heard.
That's what i learned at karate and now i know what it means😂
he says "ossu"! (おっす) it meaning is "hey", also "yes" or "roger that". pronunciation: ohss (said emphatically). "ossu" is a casual, slangy "hey", japanese young people always say "ossu" instead of "thank you", "hello", "bye" and other :)
It’s like instead of saying Hello, you say, “Sup”, Hey”, “Yo”, or “A/S/L”. 😅
He says "Azassu", which is apparently a real word for "thanks"
I learnt how to say thank you in Swedish.
Turns out, like everywhere, the informal, between friends and family, is completely different.
I had to learn that too.. which was harder and didn't really translate into English lol
nah, he said Arigato Gozaimasu, but only the 'imasu' part. They also do this for Ohayou gozaimasu. Context helped.
@@Paradoxicallibility
This is correct not the original comment.
(あざす)
As an American who craves Japan. Thank you! I plan to visit, respectfully casually of course.
btw dont use azasu or ossu to people that arent friends/close friends of yours since its very informal and used as slang i would reccomend sticking to the arigatou and arigatou gozaimasu
In my first town where I taught as an alt, everyone at one of my schools said "azzasu" instead of the formal "arigatou gozaimasu." The teachers were all really relaxed and casual with each other. I loved it. ❤️
Great video, db could really do anything for a great spin off and it would go crazy. So many characters universes and history. glad were getting daima
Yosh. My Japanese uncle always said "yosh"
He played a lot of Mario.
That is what you say to dogs or baby for good job or comforting a crying child. Yoshi yoshi (the "I" is dropped).
I swear this happened to me in Costa Rica (there slogan is “pura vida” which means “pure life” which is equivalent to “good vibes”) so I asked them what do they say for “your welcome” they said “De Nada” which basically means “of nothing/ no problem” but everyone there said pura vida when I said “gracias” - so I thought that was interesting
"De nada" means "you're welcome" in spanish and portuguese too
As a Costa Rican I can only say one thing. Thank you for visiting us, ¡Pura vida! 🇨🇷
It actually comes down to most other cultures being trained out of redundancy because it causes delays in everything from speaking, operating, or *anything* involving common sense.
It makes a conversation more vivid than just repeating yourself or others; it impacts a greater understanding that (like Avatar:) "I see you."
And correct me if I am wrong, but I do know that at least in Mandarin - redundancy is actually a type of phrasing or even punctuation, if you will.
(ie. "Jiè" is sister, but "Jiè Jiè" is "Big Sister.")
Japanese have what I consider an accent redundancy, which is why Oni is "monster/demon" and Onii is Brother. Hard translated "akuma" also means demon, thus "accent redundancy" in the following phrase: "Ani wa surutameni akuma to naru." Which means: an older brother becomes a demon to protect.
As a Costa Rican I can say this is true! we say pura vida for many things actually. It's a very common phrase and it's a way of life. Pura Vida!
wow, really interesting
Seems like some people think that arigato gozaimasu is very formal so you don’t always have to say arigato gozaimasu, but as Japanese people, I prefer and recommend saying arigato gozaimasu except when I talk with friend. We don’t say arigato to café staffs or restaurant waiters.
I was just in Japan and I heard it a million times. Every interaction at any store/museum/restraunt/dinner/cab ride/meeting ended with arigoto gozaimasu...maybe it is only because i am a foreigner?
It's likely because it's a formal setting, like for work. People who work at F&B or any other service provider settings would also have to use the formal "arigatou gozaimasu" because of the formality and professional image, not really because of you being a foreigner. If you have a Jap friend that you're just going to hangout with, the casual setting would likely permit them to use the "azasu" or the shorter "arigatou" instead. So yeah it also kinda indicate the closeness between you and the person you are interacting with.
It’s formal, so more likely to he heard in business interactions rather than everyday conversations with friends
I also just visited Japan and I think I heard "gozaimas" and "zaimas" a lot.
Why did I just heard "kawaii" a lot when I walked around in Japan.
@@skye387 you were hearing "Kowai," which means I'm scared.
Textbook vs irl application of a language can be diferent.
Especially where dialect can take place to change usage of words and accent to change how they say words.
bro really said O🐍🐍🐍🐍
That’s Sydney, Australia. I can see St. Mary's Cathedral in the background. They are standing in Hyde Park.
I know right! I actually worked in Hyde Park as a gardener for a year
when i was in tokyo i couldn't say it as fast as they do, so i always end up saying arigatofbxiwnfhd
I can totally relate😂😂😂😂
I get into the staff room and scream "ohayo gozaimasu!"
Then a Japanese teacher steps in and screams "Gossssssss!"
Is no one mentioning how cute this man is?? ❤
Sploosh
Weird taste but ok
🌼
Literally correct, and there's another ohayo Gozaimasu short in zaimusu 😅
So is that the same "Oss" that martial artists and senseis around the world use while bow? Because I asked my friends in a japanese jiujitsu, judo and mma classes avout that, and they all do it but have no idea what it means 😅 I'm Ukrainian
I was expecting "dōmo", but that works, too
LMBOO SAME. I was like "dang is どうも considered to be too text book like now too??"
It's English equivalent... Thank you very much... to T'anks!
Hyde Park in Sydney? Looks like St. Mary’s Cathedral in the background 😊
For other english speakers planning to visit my country ireland know one thing.
We do not say - top of the morning.
We say good morning or how ya or what's the story.
Not the same as this vid just another helpful tip ousss.
Rreemamber lad: Yew arre the otter of yourr own fat
Ofcourse you do! You just say that so you can keep all your gold to yourself...
*Growls in Viking*
😂 Thank you.
No one cares mate
@@zoobie2000 You mean, you don't care. And that's alright, you don't need to care.
Have a lovely Sunday & spread good vibes.
Azaass -> usz -> sssz😅
😂
What does your username mean?
I totally get how it becomes this because being in Japan I hear “thank you” more than any other phrase
As a Japanese, I can confirm that there is no exaggeration😂
You know what...i just realised something about my own language from this video😂😂😂 i actually related to this act. in my language, thank you is "Zikomo". But I've always wondered why ive heard people, including myself do this weird thing in place of saying the whole word. Instead of saying Zikomo, youll hear people say " ziii"...like just this hissing sound and automatically translated to the other person as Thank you. i mean i think i merely picked it up over the years out of habit from hearing others...And what he in the video is doing, is basically saying like the first letter of Arigato and the last 2 letters of Gozaimasu . Like "A'suuuu".... basically, Arigato Gozaimasu! 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Love these videos lol
That’s the difference between “thank you very much” and “thanks”
Lol. They actually do...a lot! But, it's usually is between strangers. Matter of fact, it's even longer than that. It's more like:
Domo arigato gozaimasu hitachi mass
I heard this almost everyday for three years when I lived there.
So polite! I wish we behaved so considerately in the US with each other.
He actually say "Arigato Gozaimasu" but just phrase it into "Azasu(s)" so its easier for them 😂😂😂
It's like saying thanks instead of thank you very much 😂😂
Thats the status quo for all the languages with each passing generation!
Bro's speaking parsel tongue. Call Harry Potter, he'd translate.
Azass = arigatou gozaimasu = thanks
Ouss = ohayou gozaimasu = good morning
Mass = shitsurei shimasu = excuse me
I hear "oeassss" ❤😂😂😂
While learning english, the first shortening i ve met was "gonna"😊
The thing is arigato gozaimasu is formal. Casual is arigato, but when you say it with close friends you can say oush
My ESL students say "Arigato" sometimes
"I think you'll love this Gift!" 😊
"🐍💤"
Can we survive in Japan?
No
😂YESSSS!
I cant learn about Japanese culture from this video. Thank you for made it. And OKI, i like this man, cute 😂😂
Azassss😂
Karate kid : OSUuusss...
He looks a lot like my Japanese professor. Same style, hairstyle, head shape and everything.
I can just tell this guy is uncomfortable
I doubt it. It's staged, and he's having a good time LOL
I dont think u read people well at all
It's the equivalent of "Ka" in the Abia dialect of the Igbo language in Nigeria... It's "thank you" "Bye" "Good morning" "Well done"" Hi/hello" "Condolences" "Sorry"... Just depends on the convo😂
I love them and he's so pretty ❤
Yeah in UK we say Ta or cheers as short for thank you.
He's cute
the way google translate say Arigato lmao
"Awrighatou"😅
I literally just hear "azas" always
Also Indonesian : Terimakasih banyak --> Terimakasih --> Makasih --> Kasih --> Sih --> Ih --> H
jk
We were always saying Osu in Karate.
Now I've learnt opening of it
"A-ree-gah-doe" 💀
english accent enter the chat 😂
This song is 40+yrs old and still sounds good (Continue in the comments)
STAY🎶 WITH🎶 MEEE🎶
I like this song a lot too ❤
This "ossu" is like thanks or cheers (as slang)
"UZZZZZ"
zzzzzzzz
Feel like in my jujitsu class😂
The coach :........
Me and my friend : oousss !!!
He said us us and thanked both of them at the same time 😂
Awww this video is shot in Sydney 😍 i miss Sydney 🥺
Someone:* tips him *
Him :* turning into a snake 🐍*🎀✨
Been learning Japanese for 2 weeks using Busuu and having so much fun but man it's weird, but I'm a good way though
BROTHER THE MASK IS SO OBVIOUS! Look at the border of his eyes.
Modern Japanese might love to abbreviate the words that they aught to speak. One example that illustrates this is "Beshikime Onna Bugeisha" which reduces down to just one word "Geisha". If we take the time to speak more fully we will earn respect and will be better understood. So many misunderstanding arise simply because we are not speaking the required words. I find that Japanese language is best learned by repeating long phrases over and over one hundred times until it becomes impossible to forget it. Even a super long phrase can be remembered by such a method. Be patient when some one is speaking. Take a breath before making a reply. Never interrupt some one when they are speaking to you. If you respect them then they in reciprocation will respect you. Let them say what they want to say and then they will let you say what it is that you want to say. Give people your time of day. Do not be in such a hurry to move on.
I always wondered why they said this after Brazilian Jiu Jitsu class. As a decedent from Judo. Oos makes sense with the honor and gratitude Japan culture carries. “Thank you for the training session”.
This still drives me crazy to this day in Japan. Lol😂
My students say ありがとうございます after every lesson.
Yes it is Arigato Gozaimasu 💯👍✨💖😉
I couldn't stop laughing and it didn't matter how many time I re-watched it!
I’m going to try this on my visiting Japanese neighbors 😂I bet they laugh, she’s learning a little slang from me.
"Lisen kereburii" 😂😂😂
He made it sound like there's other words to hear but it gets very "Uoz" each time he repeats it😆
I spent time in Japan off and on from 1979 to 1984, and never heard this short version.