When & When NOT to use だ (vs だね vs だな vs だよ)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ต.ค. 2022
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Have you made a mistake of saying "kawaii DA", "kakkoii DA"...?
Using だ correctly will instantly help you sound like a native Japanese speaker!!
だ vs である vs です
We will also learn how to use:
だね
だよ
だな
Ending particles - • Sentence Ending Partic...
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The wonderful thing about Misa is that, no matter how simple and basic the topic may seem, I always learn at least one new thing -- and often more.
So true!!
I can second that 👍
Never in 5 years of study has anyone said do not use だ and that's it's best used when reacting to something and said to yourself. This is so important and thank you for understanding what helps English natives sound natural
Take a drink every time Misa says in a video “again, I already have a lesson on this, but…” 💀
no thanks, i don't want alchohol poisoning
I tried this with water and ended up hospitalized still
I much appreciate these references. I don't want to add to Misa's burden; but they'd be even more useful if she included the date of release for an easier search. It could be put in the video, the notes below it, or both.
@@miyakawaso she could just add a card during the video
The effort you put into your captions is amazing and much appreciated! Thank you so much, Misa! ❤️
"Wow, carbonara!" is my new catchphrase.
In terms of personal catchphrases, it’s a good one
Loved the detail about using だ when talking to yourself! Also the bit about kids saying (elephant) さんだ was fantastic
Thank you for this video
Picking up what Misa sensei explained in this video, by just consuming content or studying in books/apps, would take me years; and I STILL would be missing some of it. So I really appreciate having this "insider's knowledge" inserted in my brain at once lol. I feel I really needed this lesson to speed up my "decoding" when I listen to natives talk, watch movies, listen to songs, etc.
nobody else goes in depth and in detail like you 🙏 so hard to find deep explanations anywhere else
i just started learning hiragana and youtube blessed me with your videos. I wanted to let you know they are really helpful and you are doing a great job. It helps a lot that you are fluent in english and we can understand you properly. thank you misa. I hope my next comment will be in japanese!
Always makes me happy to see new people partaking in this journey 🥳, wish u all the best in your future studies!
Agreed. She really know hows to make English natives understand these difficult Japanese nuances
I studied for years, and no professor has ever explained だ and its omission in such detail.
良く説明してくれてありがとう！
❤Misa 先生、you are the reason I am still on the journey of learning Japanese. I believe many have the same thought here. 本当にありがとうございます〜❤
IMHO, In most cases, talking to yourself with だ in the end is kind of confirming/emphasizing/reminding.
おちんちんが好き
The casual speaking lessons are very useful ❤
The い next to だ thing reminds me of not using or misusing the definite article "the". It's not similar in the sense that I certainly don't think English speakers hate it when people do that, nor is it a big deal at all. However, it is similar in the sense that it's a telltale sign that you're not a native speaker.
REALLY helpful information on how to use a very common word. This detailed explanation clearly shows how a native speaker will feel depending on how you phrase something (even though the actual meaning is the same). It could take years of immersion to naturally understand all of this subtlety. ありがとうみさ先生！
Thank you so much, Misa! I always felt awkward about ending my sentences with だ in casual conversation, and this video helped me understand this much better!
Years of study and more recently immersion and I never once picked up on this subtle but important usage of だ. I'm gonna do my best to be conscious of it now because I DEFINITELY use it in casual speech and nobody ever told me, lol. Amazing lesson as always, this type of stuff is so valuable. Thanks for all that you do.
ok so as i understood, gramatically speaking you need the だ at the end of the senctence, like in あれが スーツケースだ,but during informal speech that rules gets ignored infavor for not sounding rough. but if you want to add な or ね or something else you can't ignore this rule anymore
i think its the similar in english when you say like.. mr elephant
its not like the elephant it a mister.. it just sounds fun
I actually didn't click on this for grammar lessons. I just wanted to know if there was any cultural context around だ . Misa always brings in the cultural context of whatever she's teaching. I really appreciate that.
Thank you to the very detailed explanation. Misa, you are the best!
みさ
04:02
MisaSensei: "You can think in Japanese too, right?"
I: 🤔 How do you say "wishful thinking" in Japanese...
greatly appreciate all the vids
I was really needing this
Thanks for the video!
Simple but informative. Thanks Misa-San!
As always very interesting, thank you dear💕
I love this video. Thank you for the information. 💕
this is a perfect lesson!!
You are so helpful misa sensei keep em coming!
Thank you for the lesson! I was wondering about this and it definitely clears a lot of things up. There was a guy claiming that Japanese has no copula, so that's one thing that made me wonder.
It's true, Japanese has no copula. Desu and da are assertive auxiliary verbs. They do affect the final tone of your sentence (for instance a phrase may end up sounding feminine, like when you say haru ne instead of haru da ne) but, technically, you /can/ avoid them, meaning they're not a copula, which would be necessary
@@RiccardoGabarriniKazeatari You can avoid them in normal speech, but that doesn't mean they're grammatically unnecessary. In English, we sometimes omit grammatically necessary elements, and the speech is still perfectly natural. Perhaps Japanese has no dedicated copula, but it would be strange for a language not to have a copula at all. How would you say "A is B" sentences?
Sooooo useful! Thank you!
Misa your hair looks great! Thank you for the video!
Thank you for your hard work. I think your videos are very informative.
ありがとうミサ先生！とても役に立つビデオです！
Thanks for another wonderful lesson Misa. I had been wondering about the DA particle for a while with some of it's usages, and this really helped cleared things up. Cheers.
Great vid as always, and your hair and shirt are such cool colors! Thank you again, Misa Sensei. Ganbatte!
Misa, your videos are so well done you'd never know you had equipment problems except for telling us. Keep up the brilliant content. I learn something new everything.
Thank you so so much, Misa Sensei!!!
thanks for the lesson and also i love the blanket on your chair
you're the best!!
Hi Misa! Tysm for all your videos♡ U are
the best japanese teacher!
Btw what about video like "different slangs of japanese people"? I mean like fashion girls slang, cool guys slang etc (hope you got it). I think it would be interesting and useful irl ....
Thank you, Misasan!!!! ❤
hope you feel very validated because you really deserve it, thank you.
Lol I love your videos and find them super useful in my studies. :D
新しいレッソンをありがとうございました。いつも役に立っています。
You are great, your videos are amazing, I will support you to my last day, I really love Japanese and I’ve learned so much thanks to you ❤️
Thank you so much for your video! Having someone like you that is fluent in both languages and can explain the nuances of Japanese while still providing native pronunciation is super rare! ありがとうございます!
Very useful vid. This is worth every minute. I'm very thankful for making it. :)
Thank you for making this video. It answered many questions I had about だ, especially after い adjectives.
Misa-sensei, you're a fantastic teacher...I love that you use real-world examples to teach grammatical concepts. It's gotten me back into learning Japanese (something I'll soon attempt to chronicle over the coming months). Just wanted to say ありがとうございます for everything you do 😊.
After many years of not watching any anime, I see one movie, and started Japanese again with duolingo (which tried to stop me by drilling "how to tell the time"... against my will). Then I borrowed a new Japanese book from the library and immediately disregarded it because these videos of yours are so great Misa! I watch a few of them everyday. Thank you!
Your so good at explaining Tysm
Misa! You are one of the few instant clicks on my subscriptions. Hello!
I've been living in Japan for five years now, but I always learn something new from your videos. Thank you so much ❤️
i love your videos! i hope that there's also a podcast version as well maybe on Spotify or Soundcloud. Looking forward to learning more soon!
You're the best teacher to learn Japanese cultural knowledge and grammar!
I've been studying Japanese on and off for coming up to 10 years and never made this connection until now. You explained it so well, thanks for such a great and informative video! 🥰
Hope you're taking care of urself sensei! Pls know that we're here for you and don't be afraid to take all the time u need💗
Misa thank you so much for your videos! I really like your teaching style and I learn more watching your videos over other TH-cam 日本語先生s lol. I'm definitely going to support you on Patreon ❤
Thank you for the great lesson! Casual Japanese is a daunting task but you make it a lot easier! Misa 先生, ありがとうございました!
Thank you Misa sensei 💖❤️💕😘❤️
thankyou Misa❤
Helpful, this seems like a window into the nature of how the internal dialogue is charactarized. I am going to watch it twice.
Just wanted to say I love your hair ~ the purple is so pretty ! 💜
動画ありがとうございます。
こんにちはみさ先生いつもこんな徹底的な説明の動画が大好き。I have wanted to know more about the different between だ and です and when to use to use だ so this video is perfect いつもありがとうございます。
Thank you so much for the teaching Misa-Sensei 😀🤘. Take care so much. Cheers from Mexico.
Yes! Structures, not just individual words, have implied meanings that need to be learned. Thank you for this important lesson.
I'm at the second video and consider your canal to be magic learning material. Thanks for your time and the encouragements. I'm learningn my 6th language and this one seems to be hard to chew, but I won't give up. Thanks again ;-)
I recently finally managed to drop masu/desu when talking to Japanese friends and now i have to also drop da? Oh, man! 😅
やばい！
Thanks!
Been waiting for this subject for a long time. Don't understand why learning Japanese books never cover this.
There’s also 「だぞ」I see that a lot in the Japanese versions of Mario Party games
Maybe im wrong, but i think putting ぞ at the end is similar to よ
@@TakahashiQR kinda, although ぞ sounds like a rougher variation
👍クレヨンしんちゃんもそう言います。
Was hearing this in anime a lot. Thank you for explaining this!
Thanks
Wish you Merry Christmas & a happy New Year !
👍 ありがとうございます
とても きれい よ!
Great that I found this explanation, but is currently waaaaaaaaaaay ahead of my level, specially at the ending. Time to save and come back later!
I’ve never heard a logical explanation of the difference between は and が in this context. Thanks
ありがとうございます、ミサ先生！💖It’d be amazing if you could do a video about なのだ、んだ、んです。。etc
This is such of a really clear explanation , i appreciate that , also , the video sounds a bit like " how to speak to yourself but in japanese "
The main thing I got out of this video was finally learning the difference between は and が as a particle. Placing the emphasis before or after the particle makes a lot more sense then just remembering what words to use which particle after.
I wish I could support you, Misa sensei, like being a patreon and such, but unfortunately at this time in my life it is almost impossible. I hope in the future I can be more helpful, you deserve a lot, I adore your lessons.
My notebook now has a heading: 'How to sound like a commander.'
You never know when you're going to get some minions!
Misa-san, you’re doing a wonderful job helping us learn Japanese better. Thank you so so much for your continuing efforts! Your channel is absolutely fantastic and you are so cool. But I have a question. What is Ammo in your introduction?
それはたくさんのピカチュウです❤️
Never in my life have I clicked faster 😂
ありがとうね、たくさん学びきた ：）
I love Misa's manner. 🌚💙
💞😊👍thank you!
Incredibly infectious laugh, love it.
very helpful video misa! as a woman i always felt a bit weird saying da but i couldnt place why because id never been taught against it at language school. so thanks for this!
I'm a man (rough at times) and saying da is always uncomfortable when describing something. I didn't know why. I actually remember my Japanese friend laughing when I Said kore ga hon da. I was so confused at that time when she chuckled a bit. Misa is amazing!!
ミサ先生はかわいいな～ｗｗ今まで友達と話す時は「だ」を使った方がいいと思いました。でも、この動画を見てから「だ」や「だよ」をもっと自然に使えます！いつも教えてくれてありがとうございます！
8:07 we definitely do this in English too… like “Mr. Elephant”
何か懐かしい
Hi Misa sensei
Wow, didn’t knew that carbonara was such a thing even all the way in japan!
こんにちはみさ先生
For LatinAmericans it can be weird, we usually have a pretty good idea of phonetics, but the way of speaking can be complicated, since we tend to be direct with no issues
From what i've heard, in japanese it's always better to be the most indirect posible, sometimes it feels unnatural for us