Learn Japanese! Formal conversation practice speaking at a store using KEIGO No.3
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- In this video, I'm showing formal Japanese "Keigo".
You might think that it's not necessary to learn Japanese Keigo but it's actually important to use Keigo if you want to work or live in Japan.
When do you need to use Keigo?
We use Keigo to superiors, strangers, older people, customers, boss, clients, pateints. etc. You'll definitelly hear it everyday in Japan.
(But if you use Keigo to friends, it would sound unnatural.)
At stores, we use Keigo to show the respects to the customers.
The customers usually speak Keigo as well.
I used to work at a department store in Japan and would speak like the store associate in this video. So this is the real Japanese Keigo that is used in a store!
Let's learn Keigo today and start using Keigo in Japan!
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Is the 'んですけど' at the end of あの、おさいふ を さがしてるんですけど added as a way of sounding polite or maybe unsure?
Hi, thank you for your question!
It is added to make the sentence sound unsure.
"おさいふ を さがしてるんですけど" is more like "I'm looking for wallets (but I don't know what to do.../I don't know where they are...)
It sounds like an unfinished sentence but Japanese people speak like this way.
さがしているのですが is more polite.
さがしてるんですけど is still polite but sounds friendly as well.
If you just say おさいふ を さがしています（＝I'm looking for the wallets) sounds a bit unnatural since you are just saying what you are doing but not asking for help.
@@MaisJapaneseHandwriting Thank you! That's very helpful.
@@grantwilliams5724 I'm glad! 🙂
why do u use ni narimasu instead of ni arimasu?
Hi thank you for your question. Basically it means the same. Arimasu is "There are/is" .