I am full blooded Japanese, grew up in California in the 80-90’s, and first came to live in Japan as a college student in the early 2000s. The internet was not like what it is today, so we had little info and limited chances to meet people with similar backgrounds. Watching two young wonderful bilinguals enjoying a mixed-language conversation like this one is simply mesmerizing, 羨ましいというか長年答えのなかった自分の中での謎の部分が解明されていく不思議な感覚です。日本に来て日本語を学んで、初めて親と「日本語」でコミュニケーションとれるようになった時期の事とか。全く同じ体験をしました。…あの頃の自分にこの動画を見せてあげたかったな。その後、子育てしてた頃は英語を話せる事を隠してた時期もあったけど今は中年のおばさんになってやっと周囲を気にせず家族にmixで話してます。家族は日本語しか話さないけど^ ^;やっと一番「楽」な場所に到着しました。Great video! love and cheers to the both of you!
Tiffany is totally right, when speaking in English or Japanese, both your body languages completely changed. Jazmine mentioned how her Japanese dialect was from all over the place. Her English accent wanders as well. (I think she mentioned this started happening in University when she met English speakers from all over.) I like how this shows that there is no single "right" way to speak either language.
One of my nephews has a Japanese partner and they have 2 very beautiful Australian- Japanese girls. They both speak fluent Japanese and I would love them to keep it up. You two are an inspiration!
I love listening to this even though I don't understand 95% of it lol. I'm Canadian so I speak English and French and I just love listening to a different language while being able to read what is said. Thank you for these videos, they're very thoughtful and help someone like me (from across the world) to have a glimpse into such a unique experience you both have had.
Very nice video. I would love to show this to my children when they are older. We live in the UK, I am Japanese and my husband is French. Someday our children will have to face their origins as you two did.
新宿区の成人式は半分が外国国籍の人だったというニュースがあったけど、私の学校(東京)もクラスに5人くらいは外国籍の生徒がいました。お2人は地方で育ったが故に良い意味でも悪い意味でも特殊な経験が多かったのだと思います。いつか東京育ちの外国籍の人と違いについて対談して欲しいなと思います。ニューヨークとは比べ物にならないですが、東京でもNo one caresな雰囲気あると思います
Hi ladies I enjoyed your conversation. I am an old japanese guy living in Seattle for a long time. My wife is Rumanian. My daughter is 17 years old Caroline was born in kyoto and lived till she was 5 years old and then we moved to USA. my daughter is perfectory tri-lingual. she speaks Japanese, Romanian and English. She automatically knows 3 different cultures but she does not care about the difference. When she visits japan she naturally becomes japanese and she is normally American girl in USA. Therefore she does not care about her nationality and languages. I hope she will be cosmopolitan and enjoy her life anywhere in the world. She studys so hard to become a medical doctor. I will enjoy your you-tube in USA. Mitch Kobayashi
What a coincidence! I just subscribed to the channel today seeing your video on Max's channel. Came across Tiffany similarly as well. Fascinating conversation, and sort of shows the incredible ability of this platform like youtube to get people to different cultural experience insights! And this is coming from an Indian guy who's never left the country but have always had a fascination with travel and Japanese culture especially since I was a youngster. Even thought of doing my university there, but couldn't do it. Still hope to someday visit/stay in your amazing country of Japan, keep up the good work!
I really enjoyed this. I like hearing the life stories and details of bilingual/bicultural people. Thank you for sharing the answers to such interesting questions. I hope to view more videos in the future!
Amazing history from both of you, life is complex, experience like those made the girls you are now. Love your content and channel Sachi, keep doing great videos, greetings from Peru.
That was so interesting. I am British and have always thought that if i travelled i would rather go to Japan. I can see its so clean and its people appear so respectful. But yet i love the British countryside with its green fields and woodlands. I could never leave. Granted in winter not so much, But in summer, Especially spring with all the smells of new life. I have never left. So thank you for sharing your lives and hope that one day you both may come to Britain. Not just London though. Yet i think you would both like its diversity. The countryside throughout is worth the experience.
Tiffany and Jazmine I really enjoyed this video with you both! I was born in São Paulo Brazil. I was put for adoption and was told that their was three countries that I could choose to go to. Japan , Spain and The USA. I chose the USA. But had the USA not been a choice , I would have definitely chosen Japan! São Paulo Brazil , has the largest Japanese population outside of Japan. So I have always had a love for Japan , the culture and food. I am definitely planning on visiting Japan!
I love your content, well done. Probably not much realise this, but you "gaijins" are the most impressive. Imagine learning another language besides english and learn how to write and read it too, without a single letter of the english alphabet. Simply Awesome
I saw both of your interviews with Max and am sooooo happy you got to meet each other and have the conversations you felt unable to have with other people who did not have a similar experience. You are both so lovely, I could listen to you all day and am sad this episode has ended! Wishing you all the best for your futures 🍷🍷
Ta is just a shortened, informal version of thank you! Loved this video, so interesting to hear about both of your experiences. I'm British, and really wish I'd had a more bilingual upbringing.
I loved every min of the video!!! I could really relate to many of the things you discussed since I’m a ハーフ but I was raised primarily in Oman (my dad’s country). I really wish these contents existed when I was much younger, but anyways I am super excited for more similar contents!!!
I'm Filipino living in Florida and trying to raise my kids to be bilingual. Thank you for the tips, I'll try asking them 3 things they learned in school but in Filipino. Love the channel and content. Keep them coming!
@@Maverick-re3zp Its not about being useful, its about keeping your culture, identity and nationality alive. I don't want them to forget what it is being a Filipino and learning the language is a big part of that.
I worked with a girl in Hakodate who was born in Japan to African-American parents. I envied her native Japanese and was fascinated with her 'growing up' story.
LOL As a third culture kid I gotta say, being of different nationalities, born in a separate country, and being bounced around the world growing up, these things have been in discussion for a long time. It was mostly diplomat kids and military brats having these conversations before. I'm so glad y'all have had a chance to connect and share the experiences. Here's to more shared experiences :)
Great discussion ladies. While I'm not yet in the situation I am planning on moving to Germany from the Caribbean. I still have some time before then so I'm trying to learn the language in order to make that transition easier. In any case, a lot of lessons to take away from your video so thank you for sharing.
Fantastic, interesting, and in depth conversations between the two of you! I had to check that my speed was set to normal because you were talking so quickly and excitedly about your similar experiences. I would say that almost everyone, everywhere, sees themselves as an outsider on most things. It seems more salient when there are obvious measures of difference (race [which is an artificial construction], age, gender, or any other aggregating factor).
I have enjoyed your discussion. I lived in Tokyo for six years as an expat so I was not exposed to the same things you have experienced. I wish you continued good fortune in Japan
Really enjoyed your show, I'm the complete opposite to you, a pure Japanese who grew up, and work in the UK. Really interesting to hear about the flipside.
I am Shinko from England. “Ta” is casual way of saying “Thank you”. Just like “どうも” instead of “ありがとうございます。”Ta” is commonly used in England, but only friendly easygoing type of people use it and not for everybody else.
Awesome video! You both are beautiful ladies and thank you for sharing your experiences. The question of where to raise children in a intercultural relationship is an interesting one.
I'm American, born and raised, and I did my senior year of high school in a small town in Slovakia 1997-1998. People asked me to explain English words all the time. When I was there the Will Smith song "Gettin Jiggy Wit It" came out. I had no idea what jiggy was supposed to mean and suddenly everyone was like "but you said you were American, are you not? Do you speak a different language at home or something? Was your school taught in English?" lol they were so disappointed in me
蜘蛛の巣🕸️のウァー！ 大好き過ぎる！ Jasmin san, you’re so cute! Both of your identities are totally Japanese. I totally agree and understand with the both of you! Very interesting talks! Tiffany darling, about food, how about steak and mashed potatoes! The next generation: お2人の未来、とても楽しみですね。 I wish I could join too! Thank you so much for sharing! Keep on smiling!
Tiffany, you haven't spent enough time in America not to understand regional differences in cuisine in the US. 40:41 Because there are plenty of examples, many of which are unique to this country. Soul food, BBQ (many versions), Cajun, Tex-Mex, New Mexican, Steak's or Hamburger's, Southern Food, New England, Pizza's that have nothing in common with Italian Pizza (many very good), I could go on. There are plenty of ethnic cuisines from Chinese to even Sushi (that you will not find in Japan), that have been adapted for such a long time here, that their similarities to the origins are no longer similar. I would love for you to try some excellent examples of food here that you will not find anywhere else in the world (at least as good). Please start off with my favorite type which is Southern. (Chicken fried steak, mash potatoes, peppered white gravy over both, fried Okra, maybe some cornbread and finish it off with some pecan pie or my personal favorite bread pudding). None of this has anything to do with Thanksgiving.
It was simply heartbreaking to hear the Ijime experience, but interesting to see most Japanese mentions in the comments section are saying " Bullying is a universal thing, in some countries its even worse". I wonder how hard it is to simply have empathy for the little kid who had to be bullied by group of friends PHYSICALLY and just agree as a society to not bully and be kinder to people who don't "fit-in" in any way.
You are a just Japan-hater,are'nt you? Bullying is a universal thing.This is truth.What do you think of your own country?(Of course, if you're Japanese, that's a different story.)
ティファニーが瞬時に話す言語を日本語から英語に変換して話しだしたシーンがあって、「ああ、日本語では説明しにくかったんだなぁ」って思いました。脳の構造、どうなってるんだろうっていうくらい凄い能力。
いやー映画3本分より見応えありました！ありがとう＾＾
時間があっという間でした！
2人とも英語と日本語の切り替えがめちゃめちゃかっこいい！
More vids plz!! ❤
お二人と同じ境遇なので「分かる！www」ってずっと頷いてました😂特に「外人だから海外言語分かるだろ」っていう件…. 中学の特別授業でオペラを全生徒で聞いた後、音楽の先生が私にだけ「言葉どこまで分かった？」って聞かれた時は心の中で「無茶言うな！」って叫びました😂結構変なところで外国人のキャパシティ買いすぎてるな〜。。。思う事は多かったです😂
いかに自分がバックグラウンドの多様性について理解が浅いかを知ることが出来ました。こうやって2人が率直に意見を発信してくれることで多くの人が互いに尊重し、理解し合えるようになることを願ってます。素晴らしい動画をありがとうございます。
Part.1 & 2、両方全部見ました。お二人の経験から語られる興味深いお話がたくさんありました。お二人はまるで精神的な姉妹のようですね！
ティファニーとジャスミンの経験からくる話はホントに興味深かった。
さっちゃんのイジメを相談したこと、担任の先生がちゃんとクラスの子に言ってくれて
いじめがなくなった事はいい話だった。
そしてさっちゃんの優しさと何でも学ぼうとする欲求はすばらしいと思う。
ほんとに面白い話でした。ありがとう！
I am full blooded Japanese, grew up in California in the 80-90’s, and first came to live in Japan as a college student in the early 2000s. The internet was not like what it is today, so we had little info and limited chances to meet people with similar backgrounds. Watching two young wonderful bilinguals enjoying a mixed-language conversation like this one is simply mesmerizing, 羨ましいというか長年答えのなかった自分の中での謎の部分が解明されていく不思議な感覚です。日本に来て日本語を学んで、初めて親と「日本語」でコミュニケーションとれるようになった時期の事とか。全く同じ体験をしました。…あの頃の自分にこの動画を見せてあげたかったな。その後、子育てしてた頃は英語を話せる事を隠してた時期もあったけど今は中年のおばさんになってやっと周囲を気にせず家族にmixで話してます。家族は日本語しか話さないけど^ ^;やっと一番「楽」な場所に到着しました。Great video! love and cheers to the both of you!
Hey, great video. 'Ta' is a word for 'thank you' from the north of England.
Thanks for that! I had no idea!
貴重な体験談ありがとうございます。なるほどなーって聞き入りました。
同じような境遇の日本育ちの子供達が成人になり
いろんな影響力で世界に日本を好印象を与えていることが日本の国益です。
Tiffany is totally right, when speaking in English or Japanese, both your body languages completely changed.
Jazmine mentioned how her Japanese dialect was from all over the place. Her English accent wanders as well. (I think she mentioned this started happening in University when she met English speakers from all over.) I like how this shows that there is no single "right" way to speak either language.
Tiffany & Jazmine 後編のアップロードありがとうございます！ 新しい日本人の姿が見えたような気がしました。
英語を話せる日本人がまだまだ少ない理由はとても納得しました。ジャスミンのように英語でネイティブに会話できる人が、コミュニケーションのとれる英語の学びかたを広めて欲しいです。
日系アメリカ人として、このビデオはvery interesting!
おふたりの会話が知性にあふれていて引きこまれました。
これからも楽しみにしています。
ご自分のペースで更新してくださいね。
外国で、沢山の不条理や苦労乗り越えて、人間として一番大切な優しさと、思いやりの中に、自らの道徳心・倫理観が自然で魅力的で、素晴らしい二人の女性が素敵な知性・教養と品位が自然に身についていて、日本人として凄く頼もしくい女性がそれぞれの希望を持って頑張って下さいね。🍵🌸🙇🇯🇵
寒くなりましたので体調に気を付けてくだい。
まずは、ジャズミンさんが輪島出身ということで、地震以来ジャズミンさんとご家族のことが心配でなりません。私には直接の救援はできませんが、できることを考えて能登の皆さんを支えていければと思っています。日本中が能登を思い、支えます。頑張って！
次にこの動画、心から楽しませてもらいました。（ジョシュアさんのTH-camでもジャズミンさん、ティファニーさんともおなじみでしたが。）
本当にすばらしいお二人です。このような方たちが次の地球の原動力になってくれるのでしょう。
ジャズミンさん、ティファニーさん、あなたたちは世界の財産です。そして「日本の宝」です！
One of my nephews has a Japanese partner and they have 2 very beautiful Australian- Japanese girls. They both speak fluent Japanese and I would love them to keep it up. You two are an inspiration!
会話の内容が奥深く多角的で、たいへんに面白いです。
とても面白く視聴させて頂きました。マックスさんのインタビューから、このお二人の対談動画まで飛んできました。さらに深いお話が聞けて、あっという間に見終わってしまいました！
機会があったら、ぜひお二人のご両親あるいはご兄弟との対談動画、あるいはインタビュー動画も、ぜひ見てみたいです！
私から見れば、お二人とも良い環境で育てられて、羨ましい限りです。
I love listening to this even though I don't understand 95% of it lol. I'm Canadian so I speak English and French and I just love listening to a different language while being able to read what is said. Thank you for these videos, they're very thoughtful and help someone like me (from across the world) to have a glimpse into such a unique experience you both have had.
Click on the cc icon for subtitles
Very nice video.
I would love to show this to my children when they are older.
We live in the UK, I am Japanese and my husband is French.
Someday our children will have to face their origins as you two did.
スゲーおもしろい！やっぱり外人として期待されるのって変な感じがしますね。あたし日本にいたとき、初めてカラオケに行ったら「あっブリトニースピアーズとか歌って！きっと上手だから！」って言われて「えっ誰だソレ。日本語のアニソンしか知らん」って答えちゃったあたし😅
ティファニーは、こういう話題でインタビューをする最高の相手ですね。実は彼女のことは、Maxのチャンネルで4、5年くらい前に知っていたんだけれど、彼女のお話は何回聞いても面白くて（と言ったら失礼になるのかな）、ためになって、気付かされることが多いからね。
初めてお二人をお見かけしました。
私は福井出身の栃木在住なので、石川と茨城の感じも、良い面、悪い面で共感し、よくわかる。心が痛む。
昔アメリカ旅した最後にニューヨークに行ったとき「アジア人の俺もここなら不自然じゃない」という居心地の良さを感じたのを思い出しました。
そんな気にしなさが日本で拡がるといいな
素敵な動画❤
ご本人もすごい努力家でしょうけど、ご両親も異国に暮らして、子どもをバイリンガルに教育するのは大変だったと思います。どうしても暮らす国の言葉に引っ張られますよね。みなさんすごいと思います。
両親揃って外国人だと、家の中は完全に現地語とは違う環境を作れるので、バイリンガルに育つ可能性は高まります。
両親が外国人と現地人で、家庭内の共通語は現地語の場合、バイリンガルに育てるのは非常に難しいです。
まず、子供が外国語での会話を耳にする機会がありません。片親が外国語での一方的に話しかけるだけでは、単語は覚えても、立場によって変わる言葉(あげる、もらう、くれる、ちょうだい、/ 私、あなた等)を理解させるのは至難の技です。
新宿区の成人式は半分が外国国籍の人だったというニュースがあったけど、私の学校(東京)もクラスに5人くらいは外国籍の生徒がいました。お2人は地方で育ったが故に良い意味でも悪い意味でも特殊な経験が多かったのだと思います。いつか東京育ちの外国籍の人と違いについて対談して欲しいなと思います。ニューヨークとは比べ物にならないですが、東京でもNo one caresな雰囲気あると思います
Hi ladies
I enjoyed your conversation. I am an old japanese guy living in Seattle for a long time. My wife is Rumanian. My daughter is 17 years old
Caroline was born in kyoto and lived till she was 5 years old and then we moved to USA. my daughter is perfectory tri-lingual.
she speaks Japanese, Romanian and English. She automatically knows 3 different cultures but she does not care about the difference.
When she visits japan she naturally becomes japanese and she is normally American girl in USA.
Therefore she does not care about her nationality and languages. I hope she will be cosmopolitan and enjoy her life anywhere in the world.
She studys so hard to become a medical doctor.
I will enjoy your you-tube in USA.
Mitch Kobayashi
ティファニーさん、ジャズさん、とても面白く興味深いお話をありがとうございます。この動画は長いですが面白かったので直ぐに見終わっちゃいました。特に笑えた部分はティファニーさんのアメリカの高校での食べ物の横断幕の話でした。あの"私達今まで何食べさせられていたの?"、椅子から落ちそうになりました🤣
そしてジャズさんの日本が嫌いだったのが日本を学ぶための旅をしている中でだんだん好きになって日本の良さを発見していった所はジーンと来ました。
最後にお二人とも見た目は違いども心は日本人なんだな～と思いました(当たり前だったらすいません)。とにかく動画を通して学ばせて頂きありがとう。これからもお二人を応援しています！
I’d like to see more of you and Tiffany. Thanks!
What a coincidence! I just subscribed to the channel today seeing your video on Max's channel. Came across Tiffany similarly as well.
Fascinating conversation, and sort of shows the incredible ability of this platform like youtube to get people to different cultural experience insights! And this is coming from an Indian guy who's never left the country but have always had a fascination with travel and Japanese culture especially since I was a youngster. Even thought of doing my university there, but couldn't do it.
Still hope to someday visit/stay in your amazing country of Japan, keep up the good work!
I really enjoyed this. I like hearing the life stories and details of bilingual/bicultural people. Thank you for sharing the answers to such interesting questions. I hope to view more videos in the future!
You are both such empathetic people. I feel for both of you.
😂生きることは沢山経験をして心を磨くことと、理解されてるご両親素晴らしいです。❤
Watched both videos and loved it! The translation must have taken a lot of work. I really appreciate the effort.
Thanks for that! It really did😅 Worth it for you guys though!
メッツちゃおもしろい会話。レベルも高い。二人が更にたくましく、良い世界に貢献してくれる様にながいます。頑張って❤
Amazing history from both of you, life is complex, experience like those made the girls you are now. Love your content and channel Sachi, keep doing great videos, greetings from Peru.
That was so interesting. I am British and have always thought that if i travelled i would rather go to Japan. I can see its so clean and its people appear so respectful. But yet i love the British countryside with its green fields and woodlands. I could never leave. Granted in winter not so much, But in summer, Especially spring with all the smells of new life. I have never left. So thank you for sharing your lives and hope that one day you both may come to Britain. Not just London though. Yet i think you would both like its diversity. The countryside throughout is worth the experience.
Tiffany and Jazmine I really enjoyed this video with you both! I was born in São Paulo Brazil. I was put for adoption and was told that their was three countries that I could choose to go to. Japan , Spain and The USA. I chose the USA. But had the USA not been a choice , I would have definitely chosen Japan! São Paulo Brazil , has the largest Japanese population outside of Japan. So I have always had a love for Japan , the culture and food. I am definitely planning on visiting Japan!
私は日本人でオーストラリア在住ですが、たまに「日本代表」扱い感じます🤣
美味しい日本食レストランどこ？→シドニーに日本食レストランはピンキリでありすぎて回答に困る
こんど日本に旅行に行くの！どこがオススメ？→私は関東出身だから、関東以外は案内できるほど知らない🤣
スシ作れる⁉︎ドラヤキ作れる⁉︎→お米に魚乗せるなら出来るけど、日本でいう「寿司作れる」は職人技。ドラヤキは日本でも買うもの！😂
とかね！
日本人友達にオーストラリアのこと聞かれても困る💦
I love your content, well done. Probably not much realise this, but you "gaijins" are the most impressive. Imagine learning another language besides english and learn how to write and read it too, without a single letter of the english alphabet. Simply Awesome
I saw both of your interviews with Max and am sooooo happy you got to meet each other and have the conversations you felt unable to have with other people who did not have a similar experience. You are both so lovely, I could listen to you all day and am sad this episode has ended! Wishing you all the best for your futures 🍷🍷
Taはオーストラリアでよく聞きました。thanksのめっちゃ短縮形だと思います。同じくcheersもありがとうの意味で使います😂
とても楽しかったです。次も楽しみにしています。
ふたりの茨城 なまり と石川なまりが聞きやすい
This was a fantastic conversation. Keep up the good work!
Amazing experience for both ladies
Ta is just a shortened, informal version of thank you! Loved this video, so interesting to hear about both of your experiences. I'm British, and really wish I'd had a more bilingual upbringing.
時々でる関西弁が嬉しい😊
It is delightful to know how Miss Tiffany counters cultural shocks between her home country and Japan.
Happy New Year, Miss Jazmine.🎍
たまたま上がってきて拝見したんだけど面白かったわ～😆
彼女らと同世代の娘がいるんだけど、長女と次女のキャラに似てて、凄く親しみを感じました💖
これからも食を大事にして元気に活躍して欲しいです😃
Top 10 youtube videos made. Diverse conversation which optomisticlly opens ones mind for seeing the beauty of culture. Best to both of you.
とても参考になる会話でした。多様性と均一性のバランスはどこにあるのかなと、捜しながら
会話を聞いていました。外国の方が日本で生まれ、生活しながら、このバランスをうまくつくっているな～と感じました。 二人ともこれからアメリカ、イギリスに帰ってもきっとうまく他の文化とバランスを作っていけるだろうな思います。頑張ってください。
あけましておめでとうございます
女子会のとても面白くて内容も深いですね…お二人の日本語での会話の観て外国人のイメージも変わります やっぱり言語力って凄いな
I love this! Please keep making content, Sachiko.
Jazmineのご両親、寛容だな。
こういう教えができる親になりたい。
ティファニーってカワイイよな。
I loved every min of the video!!! I could really relate to many of the things you discussed since I’m a ハーフ but I was raised primarily in Oman (my dad’s country).
I really wish these contents existed when I was much younger, but anyways I am super excited for more similar contents!!!
Love you two! I have two sons who are half. Raised in USA now living in Japan with Japanese wives and kids. Great to hear you perspectives on things.
I'm Filipino living in Florida and trying to raise my kids to be bilingual. Thank you for the tips, I'll try asking them 3 things they learned in school but in Filipino. Love the channel and content. Keep them coming!
tagalog ain’t useful baby
@@Maverick-re3zp Its not about being useful, its about keeping your culture, identity and nationality alive. I don't want them to forget what it is being a Filipino and learning the language is a big part of that.
@@kramidanalub teach them French or Spanish if you love them
@@kramidanalub Philippine has no culture
日本の給食システムは誇るべきだよね。
I worked with a girl in Hakodate who was born in Japan to African-American parents. I envied her native Japanese and was fascinated with her 'growing up' story.
楽しく拝見しました。若い人は日本だけでなくどんどん海外行って色んな経験積んで、発信してください〜
LOL As a third culture kid I gotta say, being of different nationalities, born in a separate country, and being bounced around the world growing up, these things have been in discussion for a long time. It was mostly diplomat kids and military brats having these conversations before. I'm so glad y'all have had a chance to connect and share the experiences. Here's to more shared experiences :)
始まりと終わりがお辞儀なところが面白いですねー。人は見た目ではわからないから面白いんでしょうね。またお二人のお話が聞きたいです。
Great discussion ladies. While I'm not yet in the situation I am planning on moving to Germany from the Caribbean. I still have some time before then so I'm trying to learn the language in order to make that transition easier. In any case, a lot of lessons to take away from your video so thank you for sharing.
Fantastic, interesting, and in depth conversations between the two of you! I had to check that my speed was set to normal because you were talking so quickly and excitedly about your similar experiences. I would say that almost everyone, everywhere, sees themselves as an outsider on most things. It seems more salient when there are obvious measures of difference (race [which is an artificial construction], age, gender, or any other aggregating factor).
I'm so happy that I'm so proud of you my friend as my sister.
Fascinating to watch a conversation where the language switches so naturally
Is it entirely natural though or is it somewhat intentional ? I was going to ask but I see this post was already put here so thought i'd ask here.
英語は教育ではなく、コミュニケーションツールで有ることを知らなければ、英語の授業は100年経っても今と同じでしょうね。
I have enjoyed your discussion. I lived in Tokyo for six years as an expat so I was not exposed to the same things you have experienced. I wish you continued good fortune in Japan
ˈtä is a British word which means THANKS. People say it when you give them a cup of coffee.
You both inspire me to plan to go to Japan! So happy for you both! Here’s to your success in 2023🥳🎉
Really enjoyed your show, I'm the complete opposite to you, a pure Japanese who grew up, and work in the UK. Really interesting to hear about the flipside.
What I would give to hear your story! Other side of the mirror!
ありがとうございます！
This is such an amazing talk! どぅも🌟
This is an amazing channel
お二人とも凄い優秀ですね！
活動を応援してます！高評価ポチッと...
I am Shinko from England. “Ta” is casual way of saying “Thank you”. Just like “どうも” instead of “ありがとうございます。”Ta” is commonly used in England, but only friendly easygoing type of people use it and not for everybody else.
❤ fascinating conversation
Ta is just another way of saying thank you.
Great video
Awesome video! You both are beautiful ladies and thank you for sharing your experiences. The question of where to raise children in a intercultural relationship is an interesting one.
自分は英語の勉強は出来なかったけど、英会話には興味あったから、自分の近くに英語を話せる同級生がいたら、友達になりたかったわ
Thats so cool
たまに石川弁丸出しになるのが可愛いｗ
素敵な知的な会話だね。地球人の民主化はこう言うベーシックな会話から始まる。
なかなか面白かったです
Ta means thank you in England.😊
Thank you for sharing your video. 🤙♥️☮️🙏🌹
人間見た目が9割なんだよね。。僕もハーフでたくさん辛い思いした。動画出してくれてありがとう！
友達になろう🤝
ワイ日本人☺️
I'm American, born and raised, and I did my senior year of high school in a small town in Slovakia 1997-1998. People asked me to explain English words all the time. When I was there the Will Smith song "Gettin Jiggy Wit It" came out. I had no idea what jiggy was supposed to mean and suddenly everyone was like "but you said you were American, are you not? Do you speak a different language at home or something? Was your school taught in English?" lol they were so disappointed in me
蜘蛛の巣🕸️のウァー！
大好き過ぎる！
Jasmin san, you’re so cute!
Both of your identities are totally
Japanese.
I totally agree and understand with the both of you!
Very interesting talks!
Tiffany darling, about food, how about steak and mashed potatoes!
The next generation:
お2人の未来、とても楽しみですね。
I wish I could join too!
Thank you so much for sharing!
Keep on smiling!
Tiffany, you haven't spent enough time in America not to understand regional differences in cuisine in the US. 40:41 Because there are plenty of examples, many of which are unique to this country. Soul food, BBQ (many versions), Cajun, Tex-Mex, New Mexican, Steak's or Hamburger's, Southern Food, New England, Pizza's that have nothing in common with Italian Pizza (many very good), I could go on. There are plenty of ethnic cuisines from Chinese to even Sushi (that you will not find in Japan), that have been adapted for such a long time here, that their similarities to the origins are no longer similar. I would love for you to try some excellent examples of food here that you will not find anywhere else in the world (at least as good). Please start off with my favorite type which is Southern. (Chicken fried steak, mash potatoes, peppered white gravy over both, fried Okra, maybe some cornbread and finish it off with some pecan pie or my personal favorite bread pudding). None of this has anything to do with Thanksgiving.
面白かった。この2人は単純に英語圏の考え方がある人達ですが。
🇮🇹語🇪🇸語🇵🇹語はとても近い言語ですが
🇫🇷語は全く異なったモノです。
日本人として🇫🇷にいますが、
🇫🇷から見る英語圏の考え方っていうのが全然違う所にあるのが 興味深い。
是非フランスに来て欲しい。
英語喋れても🇫🇷語圏の人には全然通じません。
ま、今は英語喋れる若者が増えていますが、
英語とフランス語の関係は
日本語喋れるから中国語わかるよねっていうぐらいの感覚。
英語とフランス語は全く別物。
26:18 "Ta" is a short, informal way of saying "thanks" / "thank you" in British, Australian and New Zealander English. It's said quite often. ☺
明けましておめでとうございます！
It was simply heartbreaking to hear the Ijime experience, but interesting to see most Japanese mentions in the comments section are saying " Bullying is a universal thing, in some countries its even worse". I wonder how hard it is to simply have empathy for the little kid who had to be bullied by group of friends PHYSICALLY and just agree as a society to not bully and be kinder to people who don't "fit-in" in any way.
先生の涙は良かったね。子供はいじめる方はいじめと思って居ない事がある。それを知らせて止めるせんせい、親、近所のおじさんが必要ですね。善良な沢山人がこどもとかかわる環境はたいせつ。親だけ、先生だけの所に解決できないおとしあながあるね。子供達が勇気を出せる豊かな学校、地域がいい。
You are a just Japan-hater,are'nt you? Bullying is a universal thing.This is truth.What do you think of your own country?(Of course, if you're Japanese, that's a different story.)