@@barbsjjk yea her mom is Japanese but I think she had someone help her with the writing Japanese parts. Since I don’t think she nor her her mom speaks Japanese (if they did then they would probably ask for help in Japanese)
@@Quyniie yeah, she's half japanese half canadian (i think), and one of her close friends speaks fluent japanese so I think she helped her for the video (the friend that also did the voice over for that japanese woman)
If you said that you live near kichijoji area, and you're a resident of Mitaka-ku, you can get a Mitaka resident's Studio Ghibli Museum Pass each month for several people. I don't know the detail but you can ask your nearest kuyakusho or just call the museum about it. They reserve several slots for resident so it comes as first come first served
@@tsukuneboy When I was visiting, a kind Mitaka citizen got me and my friends tickets! We were talking about how sad we were that we couldn't get tickets and she just popped up and offered to help. I only met her briefly but I would die for her.
And as I noticed Japanese personalities are kind. I've been teaching English to Japanese and they're all so kind. Though they're shy at first but when you start talking to them and lead the conversation they're actually fun.
Ah, I think I can explain "Dust Box." An older word for trash can is Dust Bin. I think it's an antiquated word that's much more prevalent in the UK but Aussies and Americans would recognize the word dust bin but might be confused by dust box.
I’m asian and have traveled to different countries even in the western side but when I went to Japan, I wanted to cry. I got lost in Shinjuku for 2 hrs finding my airbnb (first time to try airbnb because my sis said I should try to experience the Japanese airbnb) It was also so cold that time because I went during end of autumn season. I looked awful carrying my heavy luggage up and down the stairs. Haha. I swear. I just realized that Japanese people are polite and are also quiet. So it was peaceful to walk and eat in restaurants that you could here the conversations of other people. They also mind their own business so no one was trying to come up to me to help me like in other countries. (Of course that is not bad since it’s their country and culture). I couldn’t communicate in English. It was my fault as a foreigner because I should’ve known some Japanese before visiting. My problem with traveling to Japan is the language barrier. Just the language barrier. It would be nicer if all tourists can understand all the Japanese words even for directions. I would love to go back to Japan again. But hopefully, I don’t get lost again. I took a taxi to be able to get to my airbnb and after 2 days I went to stay in a hotel in Shibuya and I took a taxi again. Lol. Expensive but better than getting lost again and confused. I felt alienated. :)) still, would still go back to Japan.
@Giamm Lieddack i wouldnt say its boring, but rather a realistic approach of what might be a first trip to Japan for a foreigner that doesnt necessarily speak basic japanese. Vlogging channels have glamorized so much the traveling experience that i feel sometimes we forget that trips to foreign countries are often times a wild ride, and misunderstandings are bound to happen.
@Giamm Lieddack you know that counts for a lot of countries right? Also why would they learn english if it isn't neccessary. Not every country uses english.
@Giamm Lieddack u realize it’s not random Japanese strangers job to teach u Japanese right? If u want to learn a language get a language teacher or learn from free online sources 😐 it’s literally everywhere, YOU just need to put the effort in to learn
@Giamm Lieddack actually, in all honesty, it's incredibly rude to assume everybody wants or needs to speak english. If you're in another country, just try to go with their flow. Let's not for once throw english into everything. It's already exhausting as it is, if you're going to a different country, you're going to a different country.
Kohei looks like a character from Tokyo Revengers. The whole video I was just admiring his facial features, dude looks like he's straight out from anime.
I remember when I saw the video for the first time I was curious who spoke the Japanese line in response to Jaiden’s dad and blatantly calling him an idiot, turns out that was spoken by a good friend of Jaiden since she asked if they would. 👍🏻 Also Jaiden doesn’t actually know Japanese. She had a couple of friends help her with the Japanese writing that she had in the animation, they did a really good job 👏🏻
There are actually a lot of English signs in Tokyo.. that's a lifesaver. It's a matter of knowing where to look, and what to look out for, preparation is key. But it's best to learn about the transportation, schedules, etc before coming to Japan. That's what I learned when I arrived the first time years ago, ALONE, hahaha! Also, there's FREE WiFi at the airport... they didn't know? HAHA.
playing this while doing my school works and it feels like I have two brothers that's been laughing at one corner and doing some silly things. Thanks for the company haha
It's been a long time (about 20 years) since my visit to Japan but I found the country beautiful and the people helpful. I had one woman at the train station lead me by the arm and took me to where my train was. I would have never found it since it consisted of going over the bridge and then down the other side and across. I also found younger (students?) people who spoke to me asking if they could practice their English. I really enjoyed my trip and wish I could go back to visit places I missed.
Relating to the pound of sugar on the French toast. Funny story that happened when I was in Japan. My brother ordered pancakes at a Denny’s and it was supposed to have a bear face on it but a worker lost the face mold so to make up for the lack of the face, they put *LITERALLY THE WHOLE BOX OF SUGAR ON HIS MCFRICKIN PANCAKEs!?!?!?!?* yeah, it was funny. Shout out to The manager, Shouya... forgot the last name. He basically gave us free powered sugar. 10/10 recommend going to Japan and to that one small Denny’s in I think was Yokohama?
It's cool to see you reaction to Jaden's tourist story from a homeland perspective. You brothers are very humble. Just goes to show rusty no where where you're from, the world is rich in history and culture. The more we learn about the world and it's people, the more we understand who we are as humans beings. If we all understand each other, the world can be a better place. I hope to visit Japan one day. Great reaction!
I went to Japan with my dad back in 2012, so 4 years before she did. No joke, the best 3 weeks of my life. We went to so many places, including the Ghibli museum, Tetsuka museum, several theme parks including Mt. Fuji Q, Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea and even just walking around Akihabara was so much fun. The only real negative was 1 day when a monsoon hit the area we were in, so we had to cut our day's plans short and hop on the bullet train to get to Tokyo, but we got delayed so long that, instead of getting there at 6pm, we ended up arriving after 11:30pm. Other than that though, it was an enormous amount of fun and I loved immersing myself in the culture. 1 odd thing happened though. While looking for the Suginami Museum, we were passing through a neighbourhood I had the weirdest feeling I'd been through before, which made no sense since it was shortly into our trip, so we hadn't been in any similar areas before that day and that trip was literally the first time I'd ever been outside my home country of Australia. But, it got weirder. As we reached an intersection in the street, I immediately had a simultaneously vivid and vague memory of being a child running through that specific intersection and being really happy when I'd been running. Again, this trip was the first time in my entire life I'd been outside Australia, so I was completely baffled as to where this memory came from. It was vivid in that I could clearly remember running in that area and the happy feelings I'd had at the time, but nothing else stood out in the memory. I couldn't tell how old I was in the memory, my name, why I'd been so happy, nothing. To this day, I still have no clue where that memory came from. My only possible guesses are I was either regaining a fragment of memory from a past life in which I'd lived in that area of Japan or a ghost had shared its memory with me. Either way, it's 1 souvenir from our trip I'd have never expected to return with. Do hope I'll be returning to Japan either later this year or sometime next year.
You two are adorable and funny, and I love it when siblings make videos together. Glad this was recommended to me, looking forward to seeing the rest of your videos :D
Yoshi’s laugh is so contagious and he just has so much energy 😆😆😆 Meanwhile Kohei’s so chill and calm. Their opposite temperaments make their combo such a nice balance
40 years ago I was sent to Japan with basically no real directions on how to get from Fukuoka to Sasebo. This was at a time when the regional flight from Narita to Fukuoka had one large screen at the front of the cabin - showing Sumo. I knew enough at the time (remember 1980's) that the best way was likely by train. I also knew that there would be someone at the airport that spoke English. With that little information, a few sketches, and the kind help of Japanese people, I made it without any trouble.
i watched this series called “atelier” (2015) on netflix and theres this guy who plays a young version (middle school apparently) of a main character’s son and he looks like Kohei (pretty much exactly like him but with short hair lol). If anyone wanna check it out, he appears ep 10 at around 20:35 came here to share cus i was stuck for so long while watching, thinking that actor’s face looked so familiar i couldn’t pin point where i’d seen someone similar, now i finally figured it out 👍
I loved my trip to Japan. I an relate to most of what she experienced My sister and I got lost several times because the train was so confusing. There was a day when I walked 23k steps. I went to the aracde but got nothing. I cannot wait to come back.
Random suggestion, but I think it would be a cool video idea for u guys to react to the ‘Ghost Stories Dub’ it’s really funny😂 it’s an old anime where the voice actors were given nearly complete control over the script for the anime, the only rule was to keep the general base storyline there! And it became super popular in English speaking countries
I had a vacation in japan, i was so scared to be separated to my cousins who knows how to speak japanese.. i remember being on JR train from Osaka going to Kyoto, there are 2 types of train express and regular, and it's so hard to tell which one is which... (or maybe we just dont know how to read japanese that maybe on the train)... express skip some of the station so if you took that one, you might not be able to get off on the right station... overall, i enjoyed my stay in japan and i really love the food even the convenience store food are so good...
Here's a video that a lot of people from Japan are reacting to, this is a recommended video I like to give you two called "History of Japan". Please enjoy and keep up the great work! 👍🏾
Japan is my favorite country. I can totally relate esp. the train Haha.. one thing she did not say in her video is japanese people are very helpful to lost tourists.. i've been there twice already and everytime i need directions, there is always someone to the rescue, even if there is language barrier. 🥰
That dance machine looked wild! I really want to try that out! I was reasonably good at DDR back in my teenage years. Kohei really reminds me of the actor Tim Kano who was/is in neighbours. I had to look it up just to make sure it wasn't him lol.
Japanese are really kind and humble. My first job experience is at ntvcmp. Our students there are Japanese. I remember on my first day, i messed up so bad. I was so nervous that time, it was my first time to talk to a foreigner, I don't know what to do. And my very first student was a mom, she's also confused. And by that time I explained to her that it's my first day, I thought she'll scold me, but she didn't. She smiled at me and even ask me questions that could make me feel comfortable. That was so embarrassing. But she told me that it's okay because I'm still Young, and she's like a big sister. She also understand that I looked troubled at that time bec I'm also a working student. I'm so thankful for that, because it made a big impact towards my impressions to the Japanese. Since then, I'm comfortable talking to my students, because I know that they're nice.
I relate so much with Jaiden being confused with the Japanese subway lmao I am decently used to subways but I was still so confused with the Japanese subway system and it was sNOT just the language barrier lol
So MegaDonki is the same as Walmart here in the USA where one can buy groceries (including fresh produce, bakery, butcher, etc..), clothes, household good, electronics, toys, car repairs (there's even a tire and battery shop attached), garden supplies and construction/house repair (including paint). That's so cool!
It makes me wanna go back to Japan again. It is funny how you 2 would know about what's going on in Japan but have not been in many of the places she has mentioned LOL! Shinjuku was waaaay too crowded for me so I was not able to really explore it. Have had plans of visiting JAPAN again if it wasn't for the pandemic. You guys are funny in an uncoordinated way. Have fun doing what you love!
I had quite a laugh watching the whole video. It was both fun and informative like how they keenly tried to explain the japanese term(s) mentioned in the 'Jaiden Animations' video in 5:39-6:08 and in 10:07-11:02. Also, I really appreciated and liked the rawness of their reactions, and comments; more so, in honestly voicing out their own predicaments and opinions as japanese citizens themselves which was showed in 1:30-2:01, 3:30, 13:06-13:45, 14:48-16:36. Again, totally enjoyed all in all, both the reaction video and the video that they're to reacting to itself. Kudos and more power to the both of you, Yoshi-kun and Kohei-kun and thanks for introducing another great youtube channel to subscribe to. If you have the time could you please do a reaction video on any or some of "Tukomi's Original Prank Series" from the Philippines. Their videos are so funny and pure comedic, I hope you enjoy it. Best wishes.
During my visit to Tokyo in 2019, I had to rely on my instinct to get my mom, my cousin and myself to find a way to our AirBnB after arriving there at 7pm and I was panicking because my research so far has been trying to figure out how to get from Haneda airport to Toshima district. What I didn't account for was how to get out of the airport in the first place. My mistake was to assume there would be lots of signs in English to help wary travellers. Fortunately with the power of Google Translate, my gut instinct and some luck I managed to get to our designated temporary residence before the last train. It was a trill ride, that's for sure.
i was on a 3 week trip in japan. there is an app for everything. i used one for the subways, one for the trains, google maps and google translate (with its camera function and live translation). Also most of the signs are in fairly good english, so we had no problem at all.
things I did before my first trip to japan: - download two different apps both of which help you navigate metro/bus/trains - watch videos of the airport we'd be arriving at - actually print out pictures of the jrailpass counter we would have to redeem our railpasses and metro cards from - i also printed out a fricking itinerary of the trains going to and from the airport for the days we would need to use them (also of the shinkansens to kyoto for our traveling days to and from) - crash course learn simple sentence questions to ask which direction stuff is and to order food/drinks - printout one set of papers with our hotel information in English and one set in Japanese so in emergency I could show people the Japanese paper with the hotel address In short I over planned AF... but it actually did help to make the trip go over a lot more smoothly. within one day we were zooming back and forth within the tokyo metro system and ordering (way too much) food all over the place no problem. but then we also grew up in big cities so we were already a bit used to navigating metros.
I am surprised she doesn't have the opposite experience. I visited Osaka and there were so many nice people who were trying really hard to speak English to me. I didn't understand a word... I wished they just spoke Japanese. :D
11:44 Oh btw at the end of the video jaiden explains that her friend helped her with all of the japanese speaking, and all of the japanese writing. So although Jaiden is japanese, she can’t speak it . (Like me, I’m Korean by blood but me and my parents were born in the USA, so none of us can speak korean 😭)
Really entertaining scrip & animations....Kudos to Jaiden Animations! As a side note, guy on the right with long hair, cute smile & dimples is making my heart flutter a bit.
i have subtitles turned on.. and Mega Donkey got me.. my stomach hurts laughing out loud at that mega donkey thing.. they were referring to the store called Don Quijote a popular store in japan.
I never had any problem finding my way around and there was English pretty much everywhere. I think Americans are too used to being told what to do (spoon fed) rather than using some common sense. My experience in Japan last year was one of the best experiences I have ever had. The JR Pass and the JR App was a life saver for travel around Japan, and before I knew it i was confident in what to do or where to go.
Oh wow i never thought about how your dominant hand influences how you may take things from a conveyor belt, but now that I think about it, it makes a lot of sense. Most people are right handed, so i could see a left handed person like myself possibly struggling in a place like that, lol
Fun story: Me and my family went to the Studio Ghibli museum, without a reservation because their reservations were full months ahead and we didn't know... so morale we waited there like 3 hours and a family had one of their kids sick so they gave me the ticket xD
This was fun to watch! I like how candid you guys are and the bits of trivia were nice too. I also like that you put the link of the original video on the description. Thanks for that! I get to see lots of interesting videos because you. Yay! Ganbare!
I feel her in her experience when we went to Japan except riding the wrong train. Lol! 😂 I downloaded an app to really navigate through Japan. Crossed Tokyo to Osaka and vice versa. It was a really fun travel and experience. I was supposed to go back last year and covid happened. My flight got cancelled. Crossing my fingers that I can go back soon. Stay safe you guys. ❤️
This is not the first time I´ve reacted to your videos but in this one I find both of you so utterly adorable watching this video and obviously enjoying yourselves immensely. Greetings from Switzerland.
I can understand a lot of the jokes and topics but... well, in my experience along almost two decades traveling to Japan more or less every two years, all Narita airport indications are in both english and japanese. All the train and metro station in Tokyo have the name of the station in latin character (only a few only signals only in kana) and really a lot of information in english. Yes, it´s true that in a lot of places english are "slaughtered" but not the case in official places. The problem really is that Narita is really far away from Tokyo and you need to know how to travel to your hotel. Yes, there are a lot of options: Keisei, Narita Express, Limusine Bus and some more but you must know wich one you need, when to change to local train or metro and wich one and... theres really a lot of lines and also of course the airport is huge. First time i went to Japan got mi about 6 hours to figure how to travel from the airport to my guesthouse in Higashi Koganei. Now of course i can do it without maps, apps... can navigate for a lot of places "by memory" without problem but this only after some travels and doing a lot of transportations. People thinks "from the airport i just take a train to the city and...." and you´re lost. You need to prepare this things ahead of time, and the second problem it´s going from Narita to... Tokyo Station OMG... this fuck@$&g station is HUGE. The public part of Narita is not really so big, but the Tokyo Station is really big and it´s easy to get lost inside. Wtf... you can even go underground from the Tokyo Station to other metro stations walking. So please, to the people who never travel before to Japan. Don´t be afraid, just plan your displacements ahead on time. All of them because take some time eve to get your bearings easilyn in some "small" stations like Shibuya, Ikebukuro and others. Must need to know the line and platform in every station and don´t even dream to think that you can travel from A to B without some transfer because there´s a lot of transfers. And yes, there´s english in public transportation into the big towns. Maybe not in bus if as an example you go to Hanno and take a bus, good luck if you do that but inside Tokyo... really no problem.
11:38 why is she good at Japanese?
Me: That's the wisdom juice kicking in.
XD YESSSSSSSSSSS
Hahahaha, I think Jayden is half Japanese, I’m not sure 😂💜
@@barbsjjk yea her mom is Japanese but I think she had someone help her with the writing Japanese parts. Since I don’t think she nor her her mom speaks Japanese (if they did then they would probably ask for help in Japanese)
@@Quyniie yeah, she's half japanese half canadian (i think), and one of her close friends speaks fluent japanese so I think she helped her for the video (the friend that also did the voice over for that japanese woman)
This is so true this is so trur
here's your reminder to schedule a reservation at the studio ghibli museum
If you said that you live near kichijoji area, and you're a resident of Mitaka-ku, you can get a Mitaka resident's Studio Ghibli Museum Pass each month for several people. I don't know the detail but you can ask your nearest kuyakusho or just call the museum about it. They reserve several slots for resident so it comes as first come first served
Omgg
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I shall like your comment to make it 1k
@@tsukuneboy When I was visiting, a kind Mitaka citizen got me and my friends tickets! We were talking about how sad we were that we couldn't get tickets and she just popped up and offered to help. I only met her briefly but I would die for her.
"Why is she so good at Japanese?!
I mean, it helps that she's half Japanese.
Then I wonder why she couldn't ask for help instead of her dad speaking in english to random people lol
@@prisharai7225 I don't think she's knows how to communicate using Japanese? Not sure honestly.
@@Aelis314 at the end of the video she said someone helped her with the Japanese
She wasn't the one doing the voiceovers of the Japanese dialogues, it was her friend who studies Japanese.
@@prisharai7225 she doesn't speak japanese she only knows anime references and translations from anime
As a foreigner living in Japan, I found this so funny and relatable.
No comments what?
1.4k likes and 1 comment SPAM
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Hi
Is nobody talking about how cute they are🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Sameee
They're very handsome.
Simp alert 🤣
Yeahh! They're so cute and handsome! Gosh!
SIMP SIMPPP
And as I noticed Japanese personalities are kind. I've been teaching English to Japanese and they're all so kind. Though they're shy at first but when you start talking to them and lead the conversation they're actually fun.
@Giamm Lieddack or maybe, hear me out now, and get this: maybe theyre not all the same?
or that's what they have to show to other people, and not their true feelings.
@Daphné Filion anime
Ah, I think I can explain "Dust Box." An older word for trash can is Dust Bin. I think it's an antiquated word that's much more prevalent in the UK but Aussies and Americans would recognize the word dust bin but might be confused by dust box.
Simply call it trash bin 👍
@@jomish8719 it doesn't work like that
@@jomish8719 It's dustbin or rubbish in the UK and perhaps some other European countries
Thats interesting, where im from, dust bin is for smaller trash like dust or stuff like tissues and wrappers e.t.c But the trashcan for bigger stuff
I'm american and I honestly NEVER hear dust bin. definitely outdated
I’m asian and have traveled to different countries even in the western side but when I went to Japan, I wanted to cry. I got lost in Shinjuku for 2 hrs finding my airbnb (first time to try airbnb because my sis said I should try to experience the Japanese airbnb) It was also so cold that time because I went during end of autumn season. I looked awful carrying my heavy luggage up and down the stairs. Haha. I swear. I just realized that Japanese people are polite and are also quiet. So it was peaceful to walk and eat in restaurants that you could here the conversations of other people. They also mind their own business so no one was trying to come up to me to help me like in other countries. (Of course that is not bad since it’s their country and culture). I couldn’t communicate in English. It was my fault as a foreigner because I should’ve known some Japanese before visiting. My problem with traveling to Japan is the language barrier. Just the language barrier. It would be nicer if all tourists can understand all the Japanese words even for directions. I would love to go back to Japan again. But hopefully, I don’t get lost again. I took a taxi to be able to get to my airbnb and after 2 days I went to stay in a hotel in Shibuya and I took a taxi again. Lol. Expensive but better than getting lost again and confused. I felt alienated. :)) still, would still go back to Japan.
@Giamm Lieddack i wouldnt say its boring, but rather a realistic approach of what might be a first trip to Japan for a foreigner that doesnt necessarily speak basic japanese. Vlogging channels have glamorized so much the traveling experience that i feel sometimes we forget that trips to foreign countries are often times a wild ride, and misunderstandings are bound to happen.
@Giamm Lieddack you know that counts for a lot of countries right? Also why would they learn english if it isn't neccessary. Not every country uses english.
@Giamm Lieddack u realize it’s not random Japanese strangers job to teach u Japanese right? If u want to learn a language get a language teacher or learn from free online sources 😐 it’s literally everywhere, YOU just need to put the effort in to learn
@Giamm Lieddack But let me guess? Your lazy.
@Giamm Lieddack actually, in all honesty, it's incredibly rude to assume everybody wants or needs to speak english. If you're in another country, just try to go with their flow. Let's not for once throw english into everything. It's already exhausting as it is, if you're going to a different country, you're going to a different country.
Why is kohei so attractive wtf😺
FR
IKR LIKE- HOW???!
@Marakis Dagnils stfu
PSHHH LMAO
Ikr his hair is so pretty
Kohei looks like a character from Tokyo Revengers. The whole video I was just admiring his facial features, dude looks like he's straight out from anime.
Dude their laughs are so contagious i wheezed
Not him explaining humble with kendrick lamar‘s humble 😂😭
"Say hi to them"
Kohei: uhm 👁️👄👁️
me: it's okay, just smile ☺️
0:16: Kohei flipping his hair❤️
ME: Please don't ever cut your hair🙏❤️
He's got a handsome face any style would look so cute 😍
He looks like an anime badass character to me, I'd marry him 10/10. uwu
@@Emisia13 😕….
@@Emisia13 😨
@@Emisia13 he doesn’t, he would never marry a person like you, uwwu.
I remember when I saw the video for the first time I was curious who spoke the Japanese line in response to Jaiden’s dad and blatantly calling him an idiot, turns out that was spoken by a good friend of Jaiden since she asked if they would. 👍🏻
Also Jaiden doesn’t actually know Japanese. She had a couple of friends help her with the Japanese writing that she had in the animation, they did a really good job 👏🏻
Im sorry but i have to say this-- Kohei looks like a cast member of Meteor Garden 2001 😂
Yes.....and just as cute as Ken Chu
Ikr 😊
Vaness oh ken
Yes.. He look like ken😍
YESSS i was thinking that
I also love how Yoshi teahers Kohei every time, very brotherly.
There are actually a lot of English signs in Tokyo.. that's a lifesaver.
It's a matter of knowing where to look, and what to look out for, preparation is key.
But it's best to learn about the transportation, schedules, etc before coming to Japan.
That's what I learned when I arrived the first time years ago, ALONE, hahaha!
Also, there's FREE WiFi at the airport... they didn't know? HAHA.
Comment section: *crushing on Kohei* So cute! 🥰
Me: *crushing on Kohei's sweater* So cozy. ❤
LMAO I LOST IT WHEN THEY STARTED SINGING HUMBLE
SAME BRO
Kohei's smile and dimples give me butterflies 🦋🦋🦋
Yoshi with his cleft chin and Kohei with his dimples--what charming features for such handsome faces!
The guy on the right is so cute I like how respectfully he listens when the other guy pauses the video 🥺
playing this while doing my school works and it feels like I have two brothers that's been laughing at one corner and doing some silly things. Thanks for the company haha
Mordecai and rigby vibes😌
Kohei is a really cool dude, laid back and chill. And cute🤫
I'm amazed by the amount of people simping for Kohei on this video.
Ohh made my day "Watching Kohei laugh/smile" hahaa🥰😁
I dunno why I find it so cute and funny when Yoshi told Kohei to say "hi" but he said "hello".
Yoshi saying he forgets to reserve in order to go visit the museum, even though he lives nearby is a total mood
Ya'll crushing on Kohei but baby i'm crushing on both of them sdhsshakjlhask
_Frantically takes note: "As expected, kabukicho is full of scammers. Point of reference for my French self: Eiffel Tower area."_
As a German who’s been to Paris twice I immediately know what you mean
you two have contagious laughs. this was hilarious LOL
He is the first person to notice on the movement of the sushi place. I hear you and I value your observation! Loved it! 👋👋👋
It's been a long time (about 20 years) since my visit to Japan but I found the country beautiful and the people helpful. I had one woman at the train station lead me by the arm and took me to where my train was. I would have never found it since it consisted of going over the bridge and then down the other side and across. I also found younger (students?) people who spoke to me asking if they could practice their English. I really enjoyed my trip and wish I could go back to visit places I missed.
Relating to the pound of sugar on the French toast. Funny story that happened when I was in Japan. My brother ordered pancakes at a Denny’s and it was supposed to have a bear face on it but a worker lost the face mold so to make up for the lack of the face, they put *LITERALLY THE WHOLE BOX OF SUGAR ON HIS MCFRICKIN PANCAKEs!?!?!?!?* yeah, it was funny. Shout out to The manager, Shouya... forgot the last name. He basically gave us free powered sugar.
10/10 recommend going to Japan and to that one small Denny’s in I think was Yokohama?
NAUR THIS REMINDS ME OF SUPRESSED MEMORIES OF ME SAYING “SUMIMASEN HELP I AM LOST” IN THE SUBWAY
It's cool to see you reaction to Jaden's tourist story from a homeland perspective. You brothers are very humble. Just goes to show rusty no where where you're from, the world is rich in history and culture. The more we learn about the world and it's people, the more we understand who we are as humans beings. If we all understand each other, the world can be a better place.
I hope to visit Japan one day. Great reaction!
I went to Japan with my dad back in 2012, so 4 years before she did.
No joke, the best 3 weeks of my life.
We went to so many places, including the Ghibli museum, Tetsuka museum, several theme parks including Mt. Fuji Q, Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea and even just walking around Akihabara was so much fun.
The only real negative was 1 day when a monsoon hit the area we were in, so we had to cut our day's plans short and hop on the bullet train to get to Tokyo, but we got delayed so long that, instead of getting there at 6pm, we ended up arriving after 11:30pm.
Other than that though, it was an enormous amount of fun and I loved immersing myself in the culture.
1 odd thing happened though.
While looking for the Suginami Museum, we were passing through a neighbourhood I had the weirdest feeling I'd been through before, which made no sense since it was shortly into our trip, so we hadn't been in any similar areas before that day and that trip was literally the first time I'd ever been outside my home country of Australia.
But, it got weirder.
As we reached an intersection in the street, I immediately had a simultaneously vivid and vague memory of being a child running through that specific intersection and being really happy when I'd been running.
Again, this trip was the first time in my entire life I'd been outside Australia, so I was completely baffled as to where this memory came from.
It was vivid in that I could clearly remember running in that area and the happy feelings I'd had at the time, but nothing else stood out in the memory.
I couldn't tell how old I was in the memory, my name, why I'd been so happy, nothing.
To this day, I still have no clue where that memory came from.
My only possible guesses are I was either regaining a fragment of memory from a past life in which I'd lived in that area of Japan or a ghost had shared its memory with me.
Either way, it's 1 souvenir from our trip I'd have never expected to return with.
Do hope I'll be returning to Japan either later this year or sometime next year.
You two are adorable and funny, and I love it when siblings make videos together. Glad this was recommended to me, looking forward to seeing the rest of your videos :D
Yoshi’s laugh is so contagious and he just has so much energy 😆😆😆
Meanwhile Kohei’s so chill and calm. Their opposite temperaments make their combo such a nice balance
40 years ago I was sent to Japan with basically no real directions on how to get from Fukuoka to Sasebo.
This was at a time when the regional flight from Narita to Fukuoka had one large screen at the front of the cabin - showing Sumo.
I knew enough at the time (remember 1980's) that the best way was likely by train.
I also knew that there would be someone at the airport that spoke English.
With that little information, a few sketches, and the kind help of Japanese people, I made it without any trouble.
i watched this series called “atelier” (2015) on netflix and theres this guy who plays a young version (middle school apparently) of a main character’s son and he looks like Kohei (pretty much exactly like him but with short hair lol). If anyone wanna check it out, he appears ep 10 at around 20:35
came here to share cus i was stuck for so long while watching, thinking that actor’s face looked so familiar i couldn’t pin point where i’d seen someone similar, now i finally figured it out 👍
I loved my trip to Japan. I an relate to most of what she experienced My sister and I got lost several times because the train was so confusing. There was a day when I walked 23k steps. I went to the aracde but got nothing. I cannot wait to come back.
0:04 You had me at hello 😭
Your laughs are so cute. It’s like pure delight. This is probably the fifth of these I’ve watched but I still enjoyed it.
Random suggestion, but I think it would be a cool video idea for u guys to react to the ‘Ghost Stories Dub’ it’s really funny😂 it’s an old anime where the voice actors were given nearly complete control over the script for the anime, the only rule was to keep the general base storyline there!
And it became super popular in English speaking countries
I had a vacation in japan, i was so scared to be separated to my cousins who knows how to speak japanese.. i remember being on JR train from Osaka going to Kyoto, there are 2 types of train express and regular, and it's so hard to tell which one is which... (or maybe we just dont know how to read japanese that maybe on the train)... express skip some of the station so if you took that one, you might not be able to get off on the right station... overall, i enjoyed my stay in japan and i really love the food even the convenience store food are so good...
By the way, the guy with long hair is very beautiful and I just needed to comment that. That smile tho Kohei...
@@isimpfor2dvillans61 I'm a girl, Micaela is my name in Spanish and it's a female name, lol. The guy on my profile is my favorite character from SKAM.
Kohei is beautiful 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Just love to see both of you smile...watching you always makes my day light n positive...thank you for the good laugh...
Here's a video that a lot of people from Japan are reacting to, this is a recommended video I like to give you two called "History of Japan". Please enjoy and keep up the great work! 👍🏾
Ohh I like what Yoshi said about the conveyor belt for the sushi, never thought it that way but it totally made sense!
We call trashcans, ‘dustbin’ in my country. So, it’s similar to dustbox too
Japan is my favorite country. I can totally relate esp. the train Haha.. one thing she did not say in her video is japanese people are very helpful to lost tourists.. i've been there twice already and everytime i need directions, there is always someone to the rescue, even if there is language barrier. 🥰
yoshi explaining about the food rail and kohei just...
ehemmm whats big bro talking about...oh well just nod😊😊😊
this guys just...lovin it
That dance machine looked wild! I really want to try that out! I was reasonably good at DDR back in my teenage years. Kohei really reminds me of the actor Tim Kano who was/is in neighbours. I had to look it up just to make sure it wasn't him lol.
These brothers are the most handsome Japanese men I've ever seen! 😍
I love you Yoshi and Kohei 🥰♥️♥️ from Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Japanese are really kind and humble. My first job experience is at ntvcmp. Our students there are Japanese. I remember on my first day, i messed up so bad. I was so nervous that time, it was my first time to talk to a foreigner, I don't know what to do. And my very first student was a mom, she's also confused. And by that time I explained to her that it's my first day, I thought she'll scold me, but she didn't. She smiled at me and even ask me questions that could make me feel comfortable. That was so embarrassing. But she told me that it's okay because I'm still Young, and she's like a big sister. She also understand that I looked troubled at that time bec I'm also a working student. I'm so thankful for that, because it made a big impact towards my impressions to the Japanese. Since then, I'm comfortable talking to my students, because I know that they're nice.
I relate so much with Jaiden being confused with the Japanese subway lmao I am decently used to subways but I was still so confused with the Japanese subway system and it was sNOT just the language barrier lol
So MegaDonki is the same as Walmart here in the USA where one can buy groceries (including fresh produce, bakery, butcher, etc..), clothes, household good, electronics, toys, car repairs (there's even a tire and battery shop attached), garden supplies and construction/house repair (including paint). That's so cool!
It makes me wanna go back to Japan again. It is funny how you 2 would know about what's going on in Japan but have not been in many of the places she has mentioned LOL! Shinjuku was waaaay too crowded for me so I was not able to really explore it. Have had plans of visiting JAPAN again if it wasn't for the pandemic. You guys are funny in an uncoordinated way. Have fun doing what you love!
I had quite a laugh watching the whole video. It was both fun and informative like how they keenly tried to explain the japanese term(s) mentioned in the 'Jaiden Animations' video in 5:39-6:08 and in 10:07-11:02. Also, I really appreciated and liked the rawness of their reactions, and comments; more so, in honestly voicing out their own predicaments and opinions as japanese citizens themselves which was showed in 1:30-2:01, 3:30, 13:06-13:45, 14:48-16:36. Again, totally enjoyed all in all, both the reaction video and the video that they're to reacting to itself. Kudos and more power to the both of you, Yoshi-kun and Kohei-kun and thanks for introducing another great youtube channel to subscribe to. If you have the time could you please do a reaction video on any or some of "Tukomi's Original Prank Series" from the Philippines. Their videos are so funny and pure comedic, I hope you enjoy it. Best wishes.
I'm crushing on Kohei...damn >.
yeah i'm pretty much in love with Kohei now
woah, I think I'm developing a crush on Kohei, he is so handsome TT
During my visit to Tokyo in 2019, I had to rely on my instinct to get my mom, my cousin and myself to find a way to our AirBnB after arriving there at 7pm and I was panicking because my research so far has been trying to figure out how to get from Haneda airport to Toshima district. What I didn't account for was how to get out of the airport in the first place. My mistake was to assume there would be lots of signs in English to help wary travellers. Fortunately with the power of Google Translate, my gut instinct and some luck I managed to get to our designated temporary residence before the last train. It was a trill ride, that's for sure.
Yoshi: Say hi to them
Kohei: Hello.
Omg sooooooo cute😂
i was on a 3 week trip in japan. there is an app for everything. i used one for the subways, one for the trains, google maps and google translate (with its camera function and live translation). Also most of the signs are in fairly good english, so we had no problem at all.
Which apps did you use, if you don't mind my asking?
things I did before my first trip to japan:
- download two different apps both of which help you navigate metro/bus/trains
- watch videos of the airport we'd be arriving at
- actually print out pictures of the jrailpass counter we would have to redeem our railpasses and metro cards from
- i also printed out a fricking itinerary of the trains going to and from the airport for the days we would need to use them (also of the shinkansens to kyoto for our traveling days to and from)
- crash course learn simple sentence questions to ask which direction stuff is and to order food/drinks
- printout one set of papers with our hotel information in English and one set in Japanese so in emergency I could show people the Japanese paper with the hotel address
In short I over planned AF... but it actually did help to make the trip go over a lot more smoothly. within one day we were zooming back and forth within the tokyo metro system and ordering (way too much) food all over the place no problem. but then we also grew up in big cities so we were already a bit used to navigating metros.
I am surprised she doesn't have the opposite experience. I visited Osaka and there were so many nice people who were trying really hard to speak English to me. I didn't understand a word... I wished they just spoke Japanese. :D
Looking forward for your next vlog and I want to see more beautiful tourist spot in your place😊
"Billgate's secret codes" HAHAHAHAHA that cracked me...
11:44 Oh btw at the end of the video jaiden explains that her friend helped her with all of the japanese speaking, and all of the japanese writing. So although Jaiden is japanese, she can’t speak it . (Like me, I’m Korean by blood but me and my parents were born in the USA, so none of us can speak korean 😭)
been to japan many times, i never got lost. watching anime helps a lot
Really entertaining scrip & animations....Kudos to Jaiden Animations! As a side note, guy on the right with long hair, cute smile & dimples is making my heart flutter a bit.
i have subtitles turned on.. and Mega Donkey got me.. my stomach hurts laughing out loud at that mega donkey thing.. they were referring to the store called Don Quijote a popular store in japan.
falling in love every time Kohei smiled, laughed or brushed his hair back.............................
I never had any problem finding my way around and there was English pretty much everywhere. I think Americans are too used to being told what to do (spoon fed) rather than using some common sense. My experience in Japan last year was one of the best experiences I have ever had. The JR Pass and the JR App was a life saver for travel around Japan, and before I knew it i was confident in what to do or where to go.
Oh wow i never thought about how your dominant hand influences how you may take things from a conveyor belt, but now that I think about it, it makes a lot of sense. Most people are right handed, so i could see a left handed person like myself possibly struggling in a place like that, lol
I definitely think you should react to more Jaiden animations, she’s really good! Maybe her ruby nuzlocke?
Yoshi : Say Hi to them
Kohei : Hello
Haha I just find it funny & cute at the same time.
Fun story: Me and my family went to the Studio Ghibli museum, without a reservation because their reservations were full months ahead and we didn't know... so morale we waited there like 3 hours and a family had one of their kids sick so they gave me the ticket xD
Fun fact: Jaiden is half *Japanese*
Kohei lowkey gives me stereotypical west coast surfer guy vibes, and it is 100% because of his haircut
This was fun to watch! I like how candid you guys are and the bits of trivia were nice too.
I also like that you put the link of the original video on the description. Thanks for that!
I get to see lots of interesting videos because you. Yay!
Ganbare!
Kohei your smile is really cute and the way you laugh made my day
I love yoshi's laugh its the same as mine im always insecure with my laugh but i love how yoshi do hes laugh
I feel her in her experience when we went to Japan except riding the wrong train. Lol! 😂 I downloaded an app to really navigate through Japan. Crossed Tokyo to Osaka and vice versa. It was a really fun travel and experience. I was supposed to go back last year and covid happened. My flight got cancelled. Crossing my fingers that I can go back soon. Stay safe you guys. ❤️
I was so overwhelmed with nostalgia when I visited the Studio Ghibli Museum.
What a fantastic channel to stumble upon! :)
looking forward to checking out more!
i love how she put shigaraki and dabi in there XD
11:36 answer: she lives in U.S.A but from Japanese family (grandparents) so she knows a little bit of it
You should do more reacting or vlogging coz not all japanese speak english well just like you both ❤
Yay! been waiting for new upload. Your both smiles,😍 always brightens up my day! ❤️ Keep it up guys.
I wasn't going to say anything but your brother is too cute, I love his smile and his dimples, adorable
This is not the first time I´ve reacted to your videos but in this one I find both of you so utterly adorable watching this video and obviously enjoying yourselves immensely. Greetings from Switzerland.
7:38 , oh i didn't know.
yeah.. me too.
i even doesn't know tourist atraction im my own home town.
I hope you guys can create a vlog about things to keep in mind when it's your first time to visit Japan❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
10:53 "Most of us are right handed." + that hand gesture
Weeeeell ... thanks for that information
i guess?
You made my day kohei, your smile is so amazing.
I can understand a lot of the jokes and topics but... well, in my experience along almost two decades traveling to Japan more or less every two years, all Narita airport indications are in both english and japanese. All the train and metro station in Tokyo have the name of the station in latin character (only a few only signals only in kana) and really a lot of information in english.
Yes, it´s true that in a lot of places english are "slaughtered" but not the case in official places. The problem really is that Narita is really far away from Tokyo and you need to know how to travel to your hotel. Yes, there are a lot of options: Keisei, Narita Express, Limusine Bus and some more but you must know wich one you need, when to change to local train or metro and wich one and... theres really a lot of lines and also of course the airport is huge.
First time i went to Japan got mi about 6 hours to figure how to travel from the airport to my guesthouse in Higashi Koganei. Now of course i can do it without maps, apps... can navigate for a lot of places "by memory" without problem but this only after some travels and doing a lot of transportations.
People thinks "from the airport i just take a train to the city and...." and you´re lost. You need to prepare this things ahead of time, and the second problem it´s going from Narita to... Tokyo Station
OMG... this fuck@$&g station is HUGE. The public part of Narita is not really so big, but the Tokyo Station is really big and it´s easy to get lost inside. Wtf... you can even go underground from the Tokyo Station to other metro stations walking.
So please, to the people who never travel before to Japan. Don´t be afraid, just plan your displacements ahead on time. All of them because take some time eve to get your bearings easilyn in some "small" stations like Shibuya, Ikebukuro and others. Must need to know the line and platform in every station and don´t even dream to think that you can travel from A to B without some transfer because there´s a lot of transfers. And yes, there´s english in public transportation into the big towns. Maybe not in bus if as an example you go to Hanno and take a bus, good luck if you do that but inside Tokyo... really no problem.