へ = Direction Particle/Destination Particle 🧭 (towards/toward) に = Location Particle で = Means Particle (by means of something, with something), Location Particle
I've been stuck with those three particles for like 2 hours and still couldn't completely understand, but in less than 5 minutes you made me understand clearly the difference. Thank you!
I am a intermediary student, preparing to take the n2 teste, while revising some lessons I came across this channel and just love how simple, direct and clear the lesson is!! Thank you so much!
Hopefully this will help with the last point he made about に(NI) and へ(E). Like he said you can always use に(NI) if unsure, but if you can use "heading towards" へ(E) would be best. example: I'm heading towards Tokyo. / I'm heading towards the North. Then use へ(E).
GREED 137 do you know, when traveling to a specific city, if it is more common to use へ over に? I got the point of going somewhere to do something vs going in a certain direction/toward the place, but I’m just wondering (translation goals aside) which would be more commonly said by a Japanese speaker visiting a city?
@@winterfoxx6363I'm not fluent, but from what I've read, if your focus is on the journey you use へ and if your focus is on the destination you'd use に.
Wow, what a channel. I hope you will post more and more vids like this. You have smooth explanation skill, very nice animation and the whole "lesson" is well constructed, educative and fun. At the end of the video everything makes sence and student finaly understand WHAT, WHERE and WHY :-) Many thanks from my side and hope to get more videos like this on YT.
Very easy to understand explanation and nice presentation! Thank you!! I will use your videos for my beginner students!! Wish you had included "ni' for motion verbs too.
家族と一緒 __ 夕食を食べています. / I'm having dinner with my family. に and で can be use to indicate the method which an action is performed. Google translate uses に. ChatGPT says で is grammatically correct. Which one should I use for this sentence?
what about を? I get confused between it and で"fly through the sky" is 空を飛ぶ but why not use で if it has action verb and sky is the place where you fly...
If I'm not mistaken, へ puts emphasis on the journey and に puts emphasis on the location: ポケットモンスターのせかい へ いきます I'm _GOING_ to Pokemon World ポケットモンスターのせかい に いきます I'm going to _POKEMON WORLD_ Being welcomed is like being invited / pulled into / brought somewhere. The destination isn't the emphasis but the act of invitation is. Could be wrong but yeh.
Interesting question. ようこそ is NOT a verb, but an adverb that expresses gratitude/appreciation for someone's visit. And, it is a bit formal expression, just like the word "welcome." How often do we say, "welcome," in our daily life? Not often. But, when we do say it, we speak a little more formally, right? Anyway, you want to look at this whole へ thing more simply as the English word "to." "Welcome TO the world of Pokemon" ポケットモンスターのせかいへようこそ. Even though grammatically, either に or へ works, because the expression itself is a little formal, へ is used, not に. I disagree with the explanation in the video. Most Japanese can't tell the difference between に and へ. The difference is purely formality. に sounds more casual and へ more formal, but the meaning is the same. They both mean "to (toward)," and in a VERY strict sense it doesn't express the ending place/point. The particle that does express that is まで "to (up to/all the way to/as far as)," which must be used when the verb is 乗ります (のります) "ride," by the way.
But I thought I'd heard that we use に to express going somewhere for a reason. Such as "I am going 'to' Japan to study Japanese.' That's what I was told by a former Japanese teacher.
Wouldn't へ be used if you have connecting flights? I go to Los Angeles then to Chicago. LA would be "e" and Chicago would be "ni" because I would be doing things in Chicago.
I would use に for both. I don't ever use へ. Most Japanese can't tell the difference between に and へ. I disagree with the explanation in the video. The difference is purely formality. に sounds more casual and へ more formal, but the meaning is the same. They both mean "to (toward)," and in a VERY strict sense it doesn't express the ending place/point. The particle that does express that is まで "to (up to/all the way to/as far as)," which must be used when the verb is 乗ります (のります) "ride," by the way.
ネパール へいきます means "I am going to Neparu ネパール にいきます means "I am going to Neparu but with an intention to do something after arriving there" At least thats what i think. I hope this was useful to you.
I'm doing a Japanese assessment to do with describing our dream home and taking the reader on a virtual tour. I have messaged my teacher and he has only replied to me once. I have A LOT of trouble with Japanese and I hate doing it because it's so difficult. I hve been to online dictionary's for Japanese so I know the words I need but I'm having trouble with putting the particles in and what particles to use. I hate my Japanese teacher because he expects us to already know Japanese and he is always saying "No no it's easy just do it and keep trying" But I'm really struggling and it's due this Tuesday coming and I haven't even done anything on my Genkoyoshi, can you please help me?
Just Livia, it's close. まちにすんでいません。 すみます is the future tense of the verb: "will live". すみません is the future negative: "will not live." This particular verb 住む (すむ) takes the て form conjugation in order to mean "(currently) live/be living"
わたしは (watashi wa) "As for me" is omitted about 80% of the time because it's assumed. Japanese For Dogs 1 explains this in detail. It's available on Amazon.
Bud E If you have a iOS device download HiNative. They answer your questions and it's from REAL Japanese people. So if you still don't know post that question on HiNative app and the Japanese people will answer or anyone who knows the answer.
![Learn how to use TE form (て形) to link sentences in Japanese [JLPT N5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/W3W-4yPKz3g/mqdefault.jpg)
![Learn how to use TE form (て形) to link sentences in Japanese [JLPT N5]](/img/tr.png)
![To give and to receive in Japanese: learn ageru/kureru/morau (あげる・くれる・もらう) [JLPT N5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MKJkNULgizw/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for watching =D
へ = Direction Particle/Destination Particle 🧭 (towards/toward)
に = Location Particle
で = Means Particle (by means of something, with something), Location Particle
I've been stuck with those three particles for like 2 hours and still couldn't completely understand, but in less than 5 minutes you made me understand clearly the difference. Thank you!
I am a intermediary student, preparing to take the n2 teste, while revising some lessons I came across this channel and just love how simple, direct and clear the lesson is!! Thank you so much!
This was the most crisp and helpful video on grammar yet
First particle video that actually helps me understand how to use them! :)
Oh wow, I finally found someone who explained why I've seen に used with 行きます rather then へ, I've been wondering why that's the case. Thanks!
You need an app - your website and videos are amazing! ありがとうございました！
Wow! You are a genius. Your videos are the best! :) Arigatou!
This video helped me to clear confusion between use of E and NI particle
Thank you so much 🥰
The simple and straightforward explanation is easy to understand. Thank you.
i can't express with words how helpful this video is
This was the best video for these particles!!!!
どもありがとうございます！😭😭 I'm currently studying for N5 and i was getting confused with the particles😢 u saved my lifee huhuありがとう！
I also confused..... plzzz help how to use particles
どうも*
Just a heads up ;)
All the best for your exams on December ✌️
すげええ ！！！ 説明が上手すぎです！！ ありがとうございました!! もっともっと，動画をアップしてください。
フランス語でも説明されていますよね。 ポルトガル語でしませんか？協力します。
New video: Learn how to use location particles in #Japanese! www.kanji-link.com/en/grammar/n5/#grammar5particle1 #learnjapanese #japaneselesson
I found that very helpful! Now all i have to do is study it. :DDD
Thank you Hagane no renkinjutsushi! がんばってください！=D
Your welcome! I'll try my best! どういたしまして！私は自分のベストを尽くすよ！
本当ありがとう
I have watched different videos from different vloggers/channels. And this one is the clearest!
Wow! Super thanks ❣
Best videos!
Thank you so much 🙏
great explanation doumo arigatou gozaimasu
Hopefully this will help with the last point he made about に(NI) and へ(E). Like he said you can always use に(NI) if unsure, but if you can use "heading towards" へ(E) would be best.
example: I'm heading towards Tokyo. / I'm heading towards the North. Then use へ(E).
GREED 137 do you know, when traveling to a specific city, if it is more common to use へ over に? I got the point of going somewhere to do something vs going in a certain direction/toward the place, but I’m just wondering (translation goals aside) which would be more commonly said by a Japanese speaker visiting a city?
@@winterfoxx6363I'm not fluent, but from what I've read, if your focus is on the journey you use へ and if your focus is on the destination you'd use に.
@@ettinakitten5047 hey thanks!
OMG You've helped me a lot!
ありがとうございました
Thank you so much! Very clear and short to boot!
Thanks for the clear and concise explanation!
Thank you! very helpful and clear video!
This is amazing and so helpful!! Thank you
thank you for the video! i learn so easy with your channel!
Wow, what a channel. I hope you will post more and more vids like this. You have smooth explanation skill, very nice animation and the whole "lesson" is well constructed, educative and fun. At the end of the video everything makes sence and student finaly understand WHAT, WHERE and WHY :-)
Many thanks from my side and hope to get more videos like this on YT.
Really thanks,your method of explain is another level
Very easy to understand explanation and nice presentation! Thank you!! I will use your videos for my beginner students!! Wish you had included "ni' for motion verbs too.
He did include that.. did you watch all the way through?
ほんとにありがとうございます
Nice summary.. do you have a beginners videos for who want to study Japanese language like me..
ありがとう押さいます your video clear my doubts
That helped a lot! ありがとうございます～
Glad it helped! ^^
Easy to understand thankyou
De and Ni had me confused! Thanks for the vid
That actually really helps, thank you so much.
Thank you so much! This helped me so much
Tatianeさん、メッセージありがとうございます。今は博士課程で忙しすぎて無理ですが、5月になったらもっと作りたいと思います！ポルトガル語は母の母国語ですが、僕のレベルはまだまだ初級です(T_T)これからもよろしくお願いします☆
ありがとう ぎざいます
Thank you sir
Thank you so much it's helped a lot 😉
Wow, this is so helpful and very clear!! Thank you so much for the great explanation :) I love the cute stick figures haha. *SUBSCRIBED*
thank you
役に立ちますよ！ありがとうございました！
What d diffrent between ネパール へ 行きます。
ネパールに 行きます
awesome, thanks!
Arigatou gojaimasu sensei 🙏
Arigatou gosaimashita🤗
Iku is an action verb, same as taberu. Going and eating.
Thanks
すごい。ありがとございまづ
Thank you! This was very helpful.
crazyjayboyblueさん、ありがとうございます。I'm glad this helped! ^^
で ＝with something (by means of something)
にて ＝で
GXhchhf Chhchcch stop repeating what he said you weirdo
Neighbor he said what?
subscribed!
Thanks Sensei.. It is so nice
please make a video and wa and ga pls!
Thanks for this video sir
家族と一緒 __ 夕食を食べています. / I'm having dinner with my family.
に and で can be use to indicate the method which an action is performed. Google translate uses に. ChatGPT says で is grammatically correct. Which one should I use for this sentence?
Super helpful thanks!!!
So sorry, you did mention about "ni" too!!! You are awesome!!
Glad you liked it! ^^
The best tutorial..
very helpful!
many thanks!!!!!
what about the particle "を"?
Moonmanさん、ありがとうございます！
what about を? I get confused between it and で"fly through the sky" is 空を飛ぶ but why not use で if it has action verb and sky is the place where you fly...
ポケットモンスターのせかい へ ようこそ
(Welcome to the world of Pokemon)
So, to welcome someone is considered a motion verb?
+Stabby McStabington Yes
If I'm not mistaken, へ puts emphasis on the journey and に puts emphasis on the location:
ポケットモンスターのせかい へ いきます
I'm _GOING_ to Pokemon World
ポケットモンスターのせかい に いきます
I'm going to _POKEMON WORLD_
Being welcomed is like being invited / pulled into / brought somewhere. The destination isn't the emphasis but the act of invitation is.
Could be wrong but yeh.
Interesting question. ようこそ is NOT a verb, but an adverb that expresses gratitude/appreciation for someone's visit. And, it is a bit formal expression, just like the word "welcome." How often do we say, "welcome," in our daily life? Not often. But, when we do say it, we speak a little more formally, right? Anyway, you want to look at this whole へ thing more simply as the English word "to." "Welcome TO the world of Pokemon" ポケットモンスターのせかいへようこそ. Even though grammatically, either に or へ works, because the expression itself is a little formal, へ is used, not に.
I disagree with the explanation in the video. Most Japanese can't tell the difference between に and へ. The difference is purely formality. に sounds more casual and へ more formal, but the meaning is the same. They both mean "to (toward)," and in a VERY strict sense it doesn't express the ending place/point. The particle that does express that is まで "to (up to/all the way to/as far as)," which must be used when the verb is 乗ります (のります) "ride," by the way.
@@kazki thanks for the explanation!
@@alskndlaskndal You're most welcome.
But I thought I'd heard that we use に to express going somewhere for a reason. Such as "I am going 'to' Japan to study Japanese.' That's what I was told by a former Japanese teacher.
You can use either of them. Although you probably have already learned that after a year haha
This is confusion. Isn't motion an action? How can I tell when using verbs like to drive or to travel?
Wouldn't へ be used if you have connecting flights?
I go to Los Angeles then to Chicago. LA would be "e" and Chicago would be "ni" because I would be doing things in Chicago.
I would use に for both. I don't ever use へ. Most Japanese can't tell the difference between に and へ. I disagree with the explanation in the video. The difference is purely formality. に sounds more casual and へ more formal, but the meaning is the same. They both mean "to (toward)," and in a VERY strict sense it doesn't express the ending place/point. The particle that does express that is まで "to (up to/all the way to/as far as)," which must be used when the verb is 乗ります (のります) "ride," by the way.
so would it make sense if i say
eki ni ikimasu?
I go to he station
or eki ni aimasu?
Ikimasu - To go
Kimasu - To come
Kaerimasu - To return
wow!
Hi, I'd like to know if this is well written "今日友達と私の家で映画を見た", I don't know if that's the order the sentence should follow. Thanks! :)
+LPYB 9509 今日は私と友達は私の家で映画を見た。
when we have to do something heading in that place infront of ikimasu kimasu n khaerimasu ni particle is used instead of e particle is that so??
so how to tell if a verb is action state or motion
公園で母に会いました。
has 1 verb with two targets
why not 公園に母で会いました。?
My local japanese teacher told me that I can either use e or ni. Is it true?
So isn't it rokuji de okite? because you put "ni" in the other video.
what site are you using for the animation
What the diffrent between
ネパール へ 行きます。
ネパール に 行きます。
ネパール へいきます means "I am going to Neparu
ネパール にいきます means "I am going to Neparu but with an intention to do something after arriving there"
At least thats what i think.
I hope this was useful to you.
I'm doing a Japanese assessment to do with describing our dream home and taking the reader on a virtual tour. I have messaged my teacher and he has only replied to me once. I have A LOT of trouble with Japanese and I hate doing it because it's so difficult. I hve been to online dictionary's for Japanese so I know the words I need but I'm having trouble with putting the particles in and what particles to use. I hate my Japanese teacher because he expects us to already know Japanese and he is always saying "No no it's easy just do it and keep trying" But I'm really struggling and it's due this Tuesday coming and I haven't even done anything on my Genkoyoshi, can you please help me?
@Kanji- Link
Could you post what you want to say in English and what you wrote in Japanese?
"iku" and "ikimasu" are the same? .. iku, being shortcut? or..?
+Princess Leonah Mae Apolonio Its the same... but ikimasu is more formal ;)
+Gumball Watterson thank u :)
are you using powtoon?
Why did he stop making these videos?
Matteo Migliore He probably covered everything in the language...
「0'イチゴ」 Oh, I should look at that...
Is this correct?
まちにすみません。
I don't live in town.
Just Livia, it's close. まちにすんでいません。
すみます is the future tense of the verb: "will live".
すみません is the future negative: "will not live."
This particular verb 住む (すむ) takes the て form conjugation in order to mean "(currently) live/be living"
Japanese For Dogs 1 explains these things. It's available on Amazon.
@@kazki ありがとうございます！ I've been waiting for a reply. I'm so glad you clarified that!
Hi, so i can write
私はアンナに行きます。
or is this wrong?
Thx :D
UltimateRaven41, if アンナ is the name of a place, then yes! (is it the city in Illinois?)
No its ANNA, a Name.
:D
So, what do you mean then? That you're going to her place? In that case, that would be アンナ の うち に 行きます (I go to Anna's house). Hope this helps! ^^
KANJI - Link Yeah, it does help me, Thank you very much, you got a Subscriber more ;D
Yay! ありがとうございます！^^
It's confusing me so much becouse watashi wa was not used as I, arigato gozaimasu teacher
わたしは (watashi wa) "As for me" is omitted about 80% of the time because it's assumed. Japanese For Dogs 1 explains this in detail. It's available on Amazon.
そうか。わかった。
The comments aren't lying
(*^▽^*)ゞ
terbaikk
to exist.
What is the difference between:
名古屋に入っています
and
名古屋にいます
Thanks.
Bud E If you have a iOS device download HiNative. They answer your questions and it's from REAL Japanese people. So if you still don't know post that question on HiNative app and the Japanese people will answer or anyone who knows the answer.
Hi
😍😍😍😍😍😍🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻
that saved my sorry ass
わたし は フィリピン で にほんご を べんきょうします。どうも ありがとう ございます。
I’m more confused now.
this is very clear but it also true that Japanese langauge and culture is a very inefficient.
crack
thank u for this video