@@ObservationofLimits they could also have learn it in school, Japan has a lot of English speaking classes from elementary to university. A guy I went to school with moved there to be an elementary English teacher
@@ObservationofLimitsThey're pure Japanese, and their parents don't speak the language but let them get their hands on any good sources that can help them work on their English.
i love how they letting each other speaking and pay attantion to it, not like those people who keeps interrupting and talk over people that is talking😒
its not that adults change their opinion, you just develop a more complex view on everything, the older you get, forgetting how things were, the first time around.
@JKpizza_ Fun fact: white Americans enslaved black people and committed genocide against Native Americans. We can do this all day but the people responsible for both are dead and gone so wtf is the point?
You can tell they are close. They are on a journey together as brothers, no hints of subtle hierarchy, The mutual respect, listening and waiting for one another filling in each others sentences is so refreshing!!! Great job to them AND their parents!!! Would love to see them as they continue to grow up together.
I totally agree, also, it's very refreshing for ME to hear someone finally say "great job" or give credit to the kids themselves as well, I swear, I'm always seeing people write only "great job' to the parents, giving all the credit if who they are and their accomplishments to their parents..And it's like they didn't do anything themselves. Just bugs me. 😅😊 So thanks lol
What the fuck are you talking about why do you type and talk about them in such a weird and creepy way. Like what the fuck do you mean by "no hierarchy"? No shit there isn't. And they're on a "journey"? What the FUCK are you talking about. You type like you're either on meth or a 65-year-old using Facebook on the cusp of getting full blown dementia
It's very true. When I speak other languages it always feels like there's a gap between me and the other person, even when speaking spanish even though it's my native language next to english. In English I feel more connected to the person and feel like I'm truly getting my point across. Don't know why. Might be the simplicity of it like the kid said.
I think, that's the same with a few other languages, like German and "Du" and "Sie" or Spanish and not knowing when to use "Tu", "usted", "vos"..... In English you only have "you". For another example, in Portuguese (maybe only in Brazil 🇧🇷 though 😅) you only have "você". That clearly makes it easier. 🤓🤗🦆🍇
@@SK23. Spanish is also my native language and I couldn't agree with you more, pal. To be honest, I've always kinda envied a bit that, let's say, system they have in English. Where you don't necessarily have to use respect words towards someone older or a stranger, as happens in Spanish. It's like talking to a childhood friend (although you know there are some stuffs you shouldn't say due to lack of confidence and such, but other that, it's sorta cool anyway).
America doesn't pride itself on education. Japan is #1 in educated. However America has the highest GDP. We are more concerned about money. To be fair. It doesn't matter how smart you are in the US really it means nothing much in the grand scheme of things. I learned this as a highly educated person. Articles talk about how C students will actually be your boss.
it was adorable how Lil bro was leaning on his leg, I remember hating when my little brother would get too close to me while we were sitting when I was younger
I love how he involves his younger brother in the conversation. And how the younger brother jumps in to expand on what he is saying. What intelligent and well-spoken kids.
I love how the older boy looks at the younger boy as he talks like he is explaining to him and when the little one talks, the older one stops and listens. Too sweet
Such an articulate and detailed answer. I appreciate his explanation. I don't know much about the Japanese language but I'm learning another language with formal and informal ways of addressing someone so, I get it.
That happens when you can write eng properly but can’t speak it because you have no one to speak with to fluent your English. In my place,assam india, people will mock you if you use any word in English and will call you ‘egoistic’. So I don’t speak as it is not my tongue yet i want to speak fluently bc I’m English majored
@@shinjin9076”considerate” no it’s them listening to what the other person is saying so they know how to respond next. Has nothing to do with “consideration.
@@objetivista686 No, I wouldn't say there have zero accent because everyone has an accent. Their accent sounds general American to me - the kind of accents I hear from American people, so I guess they were exposed to American English.
"you don't feel the gap between you and the other person" this hits hard and should be explored more. These two have a bright future ahead of them and will be great partners too
As someone fluent in both, 1st language English, this is my issue with the Japanese language. It enforces power dynamics and their respect system within the language perpetuates that some people are socially superior which I’m not a fan of. I love and respect the culture of Japan but what they said about a gap between you and the person is absolutely how I feel.
in america we have the same barrier, except its manufactured based on generstional labels and the media, who has manufactured a war between ages. its sad.
I like that the older brother is kinda looking up to his little brother and wanting to get him involved and hear his opinion! These two are very mature and respectful❤
@@rebeca5270 Thanks, chef. You read the Bible, but not the room. Religion is so often for people afraid of going to hell, but spirituality is for those who have already been there. People aren't moving away from religion because they don't know Jesus loves them, they leave religion because they've been told Jesus will only love them if they change a fundamental part of themselves. Thanks for the friendly reminder that I can't even escape religious fanatacism in videos of children comparing languages 😅
@@rebeca5270inappropiate there is á time ànd place ❤DIÐ yóu learn añÿtĥíng from the youngsters I noticed a ɓeautiful relationship communication,respect acknowledgement of eacĥ others comment as well as understanding another culture.
There was an original full video that they were in they parents speak no japanese and they lived in japan but watched alot of English TV shoes and learning videos 💀
I mean its the norm to teach students English in foreign countries now. English is one of the top primary universal languages, ofc its a big win to educate the children to learn it and speak it
Yeah i know bro im from Sweden but i was talking bout his pronunciation and dialect, he sounds like a native speaker which is impressive for a young kid like him. Hell, im 22 and I don't even sound that good💀@@semekiizuio
Fun fact, Japan has been teaching English since the Meiji era which would be in the 1800s But also, a lot of the students can write it but have difficulty speaking because of the word formation and placement of the tongue. Unless there is a sensei who is fluent in English, Japanese will mostly excel in written English but not spoken English. My husband is excellent at the written word but only became fluent once he watched American TV shows.
As an international expat in the IT and Software Development industry, chiefly Fintech, I've found that the children of educated expatriate workers are typically HIGHLY intelligent and VERY well spoken, usually in multiple languages...
@@FunkteonI saw another excerpt of the interview with these same kids, and they were actually born and raised in Japan and their family is Japanese - they learnt English entirely through watching English/American shows and media. Amazing!
Children have the greatest potential for growth with intellect and cognitive function. If they are nurtured by their immediate community they will achieve things that the generation before would call "genius". The world's going to see a serious increase in intellect in the coming generations.
@@eleanors5725 I dated a Bangladeshi girl who learned English just by watching "friends" and "how I met your mother". A lot of her friends learned through TV shows too. Super interesting how that works.
Wow!!! These kiddos are fully fluent in both cultures!!! My props to their parents and themselves!!! You also see how much these kids respect each other, they talk in turns and look at each other in the face when they talk!!! Wonderful video!!!
Damn this kid expresses his feelings and communicates better than most adults do. Edit: Let me explain myself better I guess. I'm impressed with how his ideas or his knowledge is expressed like some well spoken adults. Can I "correctly" FEEL that their communication is very clear compared to some adults without hurting someone's ego? Does everything need to be debatable on TH-cam? 🤣 And I was being dramatic saying ,"most" but many do like myself. His words show a lot of maturity imo. I'm just applauding him for his clear thought process and use of words and how him and his brother chime in together in an adult-like way. Some kids of this age won't speak that clearly in general and a good amount of adults here. Could be his cultural habits that are in him even when he learned to speak English since he even says Japanese people are more formal in speaking. Regardless I'm impressed in how he was clearly thinking about his words and even slowed himself down so that he could think of how he was going to explain his thoughts. A lots of folks talk smart sounding but don't make much sense. But this kid is both good at speaking with clear words and makes lots of sense. It's what I feel. Mmk? Mk. 💀
These kids could be native speakers of English, too, even though they are not White. Sounds like they were born in America and currently studying at an international school in Japan
@@insoserious“Not White“? Bruh did you literally just ignore every Black American or Asian American or Mixed American person, who only speaks English??
@@eswarjuri as opposed to? Are you saying British people talk more articulately? Absolutely not. Australians? Nope. South Africa? Good heavens no. What English speaking country have you gone to where the average 20 year old is this articulate and clear in their language?
Yeah, you can tell that the older one has answers to all of the questions and could've probably done this interview alone, but he still makes space for his brother to speak. As someone who works with kids, that little bit of respect and dignity always goes a long way.
Wow i love both your channels. I didnt know you interviewed Sota and Yuta. Great!! These guys are "Syr bros from tokyo". Sota and Yuta are Japanese born never traveled outside Japan. They learned english and its amazing the way they mastered it! I follow these two and i cant wait to see their accomplishments.
I was waiting for someone else to notice 👏🏾👏🏾. The never competed, the younger boy felt comfortable allowing his older brother talk more and the older brother felt comfortable with the younger one chiming in when he wanted, it is lovely.
that’s so nice, he kept looking to his little brother saying, “right?” getting his input as well instead of just talking over him. they seem really kind, they’re going to go far in life.
I don't think it's only japanese though because speaking in my language also creates a gap between me and that person especially when I'm speaking with an elderly person even two months older than I am😢. You gotta use your intonations softly with the right vowels and consonants of my language and you dare not speak to an elderly or older person the way you speak to a younger person. In my language you say to an elderly or older person " Ki le wi"(pardon or come again) to a younger person you say " ki le so"(what did you say?) But in the English language it's so free, even if there are rules too. It's expressible and there is this instant connection between both parties. These boys did an amazing job expressing their thoughts and feelings about the language.❤
These brothers care about eachother. Big brother takes lead but is looking at and checking in with his little brother who is leaning in and connected and allowed to jump in. Its just very sweet to see!
That’s how a normal conversation goes. 2 complete strangers in the same interview would, or should, show the same courtesy. Sure they care about each other but you shouldn’t come to that conclusion based off this clip. People are so weird on the internet, no offense.
Technically they are wrong. San and Sama are like the equivalent of using Mr. And Mrs. They refer to their teachers as Sensei so and so. Meanwhile we refer to ours as Mr and Mrs. Or Dr. Depending on the context. In both languages there are respectful ways to address someone. But English culture itself is more casual and does not place as much emphasis on it than Japanese culture. It is not necessarily the language but the society.
Their brotherly bond is palbable in the way how they communicate, how they finish each other's sentences and how the older brother giving his younger brother a chance to speak if he wants 😊 They're the cutest really 💖
I love this interview with kids! It really shows that like even from a young age you can understand the differences and culture that are so vast and hard to understand as an adult
As an international expat in the IT and Software Development industry, chiefly Fintech, I've found that the children of educated expatriate workers are typically HIGHLY intelligent and VERY well spoken, usually in multiple languages...
@@mikeypauly8371 I’m not hating, but okay. Try not using exaggerated words, that causes them to lose their meaning. Also, I’m fluent in 7 languages as a 16 year old. Only one of them is my native language. So, what am I? Einstein?
Definitely proving how easy it is on the base level. Kudos to them figuring it out so easy. They can speak like that for the rest of their english lives, get full time jobs and legit make average 40-50k a year. Lol
@@gordonbgrahamThere is an interview with them. They never lived abroad they were just watching shows and TH-cam in English. Kids can learn languages and accents fast
They clearly understand both languages
Best way to raise your kids, broaden their horizons
They speak amazing English. I wonder if they're children of English speaking parents.
@@ObservationofLimits they could also have learn it in school, Japan has a lot of English speaking classes from elementary to university. A guy I went to school with moved there to be an elementary English teacher
@@nikkimiddlekillsday5161 Lol kids like this don't become fluent in English from people like the guy you know.
@@ObservationofLimitsThey're pure Japanese, and their parents don't speak the language but let them get their hands on any good sources that can help them work on their English.
I love how they finish each other’s thoughts
Brother's shorthand
Its very cute and sweet 🥰
i love how they letting each other speaking and pay attantion to it, not like those people who keeps interrupting and talk over people that is talking😒
YES
Makes me miss my little sibling, lol. I moved out a while ago and it's weird without them around
I’ve never seen someone explain it in a better way . They’re very educated and respectful the parents did an amazing job raising them.
Fun fact : Japan is the country which made Unit 7 ￥31, se￥ xual tort￥ure unit.
@@JKpizza_ bro in what way is that a "fun" fact? 💀
its not that adults change their opinion, you just develop a more complex view on everything, the older you get, forgetting how things were, the first time around.
@JKpizza_ Fun fact: white Americans enslaved black people and committed genocide against Native Americans.
We can do this all day but the people responsible for both are dead and gone so wtf is the point?
Dude all these comments talking about how educated and respectful kids are like wth have you ever interacted to a kid?
You can tell they are close. They are on a journey together as brothers, no hints of subtle hierarchy, The mutual respect, listening and waiting for one another filling in each others sentences is so refreshing!!! Great job to them AND their parents!!! Would love to see them as they continue to grow up together.
I totally agree, also, it's very refreshing for ME to hear someone finally say "great job" or give credit to the kids themselves as well, I swear, I'm always seeing people write only "great job' to the parents, giving all the credit if who they are and their accomplishments to their parents..And it's like they didn't do anything themselves. Just bugs me. 😅😊 So thanks lol
😂
What the fuck are you talking about why do you type and talk about them in such a weird and creepy way. Like what the fuck do you mean by "no hierarchy"? No shit there isn't. And they're on a "journey"? What the FUCK are you talking about. You type like you're either on meth or a 65-year-old using Facebook on the cusp of getting full blown dementia
"You don't feel the gap between you and the other person." That's a very profound statement!
This really expresses how culture is embedded in language
@@wordzmythVery true.
It's very true. When I speak other languages it always feels like there's a gap between me and the other person, even when speaking spanish even though it's my native language next to english. In English I feel more connected to the person and feel like I'm truly getting my point across. Don't know why. Might be the simplicity of it like the kid said.
I think, that's the same with a few other languages, like German and "Du" and "Sie" or Spanish and not knowing when to use "Tu", "usted", "vos".....
In English you only have "you". For another example, in Portuguese (maybe only in Brazil 🇧🇷 though 😅) you only have "você".
That clearly makes it easier. 🤓🤗🦆🍇
@@SK23. Spanish is also my native language and I couldn't agree with you more, pal. To be honest, I've always kinda envied a bit that, let's say, system they have in English. Where you don't necessarily have to use respect words towards someone older or a stranger, as happens in Spanish. It's like talking to a childhood friend (although you know there are some stuffs you shouldn't say due to lack of confidence and such, but other that, it's sorta cool anyway).
These two kids are legitimately smarter than some adults I've met.
Lol, easily... But it's not like that's hard..
America doesn't pride itself on education.
Japan is #1 in educated.
However America has the highest GDP. We are more concerned about money.
To be fair. It doesn't matter how smart you are in the US really it means nothing much in the grand scheme of things.
I learned this as a highly educated person.
Articles talk about how C students will actually be your boss.
@@NobodyImportant-ef3de Lol, I am French but I relate
They're definitely smarter than me I can barely speak English 😂
Totally.
So well spoken in both English and native language. 🤩
(×
If only more Western kids spoke more languages.
You can tell the bond these brothers have is strong. The energy they have between them 👌
The big brother is so respectful and inclusive of his little bro it's so sweet
it was adorable how Lil bro was leaning on his leg, I remember hating when my little brother would get too close to me while we were sitting when I was younger
Credits to the big brother
@@PorkSzodaI still hate it 😭😭
They could be friends also, how do know they are brothers only? 🤦
@@LostUfo669 you obviously don't have any brothers lol
I feel like I could listen to a whole podcast of those kids and be totally engaged
Lmao that's a bit much. Cool your jets, pedo lol
Totally!
They do have their own channel
I listen a guy half japanese and half colombian and that is how I feel, totally engaged.
They have a channel called "syr bros from tokyo to the world" :)
I love the little one jumping in to share what they know, and the older one letting them have that moment. Such sweet moment of confidence building💕
These kids talk maturely and explained things more than I have ever talked in my whole life of 35 years.
Ironically, the best explanation of the nuances behind both languages has been given to me by these two kids. Good job!
Right??
They're so smart and kind. 🙏🏾
I WOULD AGREE!!!
Its because they are not basketball players
100% agree
Those kids are smart cookies. So eloquent. They speak like adults.
come on, like adults? more like smart people smh...
They’re just Asian
It’s just Asian. Try and ask a similar question to those in Queens or the bronx and see what response you get lol
They're probably older than they look
@@JJJ-ok7nccasual racism
They explained this so well, they seem very mature😊
They are acting so respectful towards each other during conversation, it's beautiful
These kids are incredibly mature and very sound linguistically.
1736 likes and no comments? lemme fix that
Exactly my thoughts, just wow 🥰
@@Fire.Fist21if you have nothing to say, just be quiet
4358 likes and 3 comments? Lemme fix that
@@carstengrooten3686 i can see exact likes of a comment lol.
I love how he involves his younger brother in the conversation. And how the younger brother jumps in to expand on what he is saying. What intelligent and well-spoken kids.
yea their probally great siblings
It's so cute how they help each other engage in the conversation rather than taking over
Yeah, nice education
Kind of gay though. Nerds.
It is very much normal from my perspective because I am from Asia too but I speak English fluently
These are very precocious children, whoever raised them should be proud.
I just love watching two brothers talk and complete each others sentences like this so cute
Damn they can articulate much better than most adults.
better than me and im 21
@@lexolus1308Better much then me, I be only 7yr.
@@wizardjunkiebetter than me, and i be 3 years old
@@trashremade1792Even me, I was just born
@@trashremade1792 oh yea, my parents are strangers that haven't met yet....
I love how the older boy looks at the younger boy as he talks like he is explaining to him and when the little one talks, the older one stops and listens. Too sweet
Respect. Something we don't learn enough of. I noticed that too
The mutual respect was so palpable and beautiful
yess I'm smiling widely rn, they're so endearing🌸
They seem like brothers, strong bond
I would be very proud of these boys if they were my sons. Perfect behavior and really smart...
Both of them! 👍🏼
Great work to the community for supporting the family. Having multiple generations in the structured household can foster this kind of expression.
Such an articulate and detailed answer. I appreciate his explanation. I don't know much about the Japanese language but I'm learning another language with formal and informal ways of addressing someone so, I get it.
“Little feelings, that you have inside” 🥺
Yeahhh like it's waayyyyy much more conveying
“in-th-ide”🥺
@@abdulsalammohammed8778too far
😂😂😂 Is basically the only feeling I ever feel inside. I wonder if something is wrong with me.
❤
12yrs of school and they speak English better than me ...😭
maybe stay more focus
@@dnghwehsmaybe study more grammar:)
That happens when you can write eng properly but can’t speak it because you have no one to speak with to fluent your English. In my place,assam india, people will mock you if you use any word in English and will call you ‘egoistic’. So I don’t speak as it is not my tongue yet i want to speak fluently bc I’m English majored
@@thekickanoragm8559 *focused. done.
@@bezgozsame here in Mizoram
They are so fluent
Love their linguístic knowledge❤
These kids are so smart - the way they carry themselves , you can see the deep thought and consideration they take
And the way they express their thoughts! So quick and clean, they are very proficient with the language ❤
and the way they let the other to talk instead of interupting is so considerate
I really liked their interaction. They are very thoughtful and intelligent. 🥰
@@shinjin9076”considerate” no it’s them listening to what the other person is saying so they know how to respond next. Has nothing to do with “consideration.
@@TheTruth-13 okay my bad
They both come across as very well adjusted, mature, intelligent and pleasant children. ❤
Read that as peasant children and was very confused
@@masonlong6514 those poor peasant children
Same 😂😂😂
They are more articulate than majority of adults. I'm amazed!
their voices are so prettyyy
Their English is so fluent and they seem pretty friendly I hope the best for them in the future
they'll be millionaires if they feel like it.
They understand both languages you whites are ridiculous
@@adalEunor anime nerds, or both
@@carknat3214 yeah you can definitely be both
Andrew and Tristan Fujimoto ..
logical kids
Theyre very well mannered. Theyre adorable.
Good parents
they are really speaking way more freely
Is it me or the kids' english is better than the interviewer 😂
They probably have always been exposed to english from the internet since they are young
They have mostly zero accent, specially the older boy.
@@objetivista686 better than you
@@AmnaAli-lh6ps How do you know my accent?? 🤔
@@objetivista686 No, I wouldn't say there have zero accent because everyone has an accent. Their accent sounds general American to me - the kind of accents I hear from American people, so I guess they were exposed to American English.
"you don't feel the gap between you and the other person" this hits hard and should be explored more. These two have a bright future ahead of them and will be great partners too
As someone fluent in both, 1st language English, this is my issue with the Japanese language. It enforces power dynamics and their respect system within the language perpetuates that some people are socially superior which I’m not a fan of. I love and respect the culture of Japan but what they said about a gap between you and the person is absolutely how I feel.
in america we have the same barrier, except its manufactured based on generstional labels and the media, who has manufactured a war between ages. its sad.
@@nanashiwolfokay bruh but its not in the language, that we are all talking about
@@aadenfoutch8011😆
@@nanashiwolfYeah, you missed the point entirely.
I like that the older brother is kinda looking up to his little brother and wanting to get him involved and hear his opinion!
These two are very mature and respectful❤
i agree and it’s so cute how the little brother adds little details like ‘there’s so much kanji (о´∀`о)’
@@rebeca5270 Thanks, chef. You read the Bible, but not the room. Religion is so often for people afraid of going to hell, but spirituality is for those who have already been there. People aren't moving away from religion because they don't know Jesus loves them, they leave religion because they've been told Jesus will only love them if they change a fundamental part of themselves. Thanks for the friendly reminder that I can't even escape religious fanatacism in videos of children comparing languages 😅
Masha'Allah !
@@rebeca5270inappropiate there is á time ànd place
❤DIÐ yóu learn añÿtĥíng from the youngsters I noticed a ɓeautiful relationship communication,respect acknowledgement of eacĥ others comment as well as understanding another culture.
@@assiadjedjik5378 salam aleykum, my brother
The little one reminds me of that kid from scary movie 2 who was above the stairs saying “Mitsubishi, tomogachi, hyundai 😭
I like how they are so insightful about the differences between Japanese and English at such a young age. I would never have thought the same thing
They are just so articulate and pleasant to listen to
You're black
What’s your ig
Like you
immaculate glaze
Don’t know where they were raised but they speak perfect english wtf💀
There was an original full video that they were in they parents speak no japanese and they lived in japan but watched alot of English TV shoes and learning videos 💀
I mean its the norm to teach students English in foreign countries now. English is one of the top primary universal languages, ofc its a big win to educate the children to learn it and speak it
Yeah i know bro im from Sweden but i was talking bout his pronunciation and dialect, he sounds like a native speaker which is impressive for a young kid like him. Hell, im 22 and I don't even sound that good💀@@semekiizuio
Fun fact, Japan has been teaching English since the Meiji era which would be in the 1800s
But also, a lot of the students can write it but have difficulty speaking because of the word formation and placement of the tongue. Unless there is a sensei who is fluent in English, Japanese will mostly excel in written English but not spoken English. My husband is excellent at the written word but only became fluent once he watched American TV shows.
@@martinbbeats tbh fair learning things comes much easier at a younger age nonetheless yes they speak it ok
These kids explained it so well
They articulate so well. Very smart educated young boys.
I love that the older kid would let the younger one talk even when he didn’t have much to say lol. Small thing but it was sweet
I noticed that too. I think he's prob a very good and loving older brother aww 💕
Those might be the most well spoken kids I’ve ever seen. It’s like listening to a fully grown person speaking. That was impressive.
As an international expat in the IT and Software Development industry, chiefly Fintech, I've found that the children of educated expatriate workers are typically HIGHLY intelligent and VERY well spoken, usually in multiple languages...
@@FunkteonI saw another excerpt of the interview with these same kids, and they were actually born and raised in Japan and their family is Japanese - they learnt English entirely through watching English/American shows and media. Amazing!
@@Funkteonexpat isnt a thing. just say immigrant
Children have the greatest potential for growth with intellect and cognitive function. If they are nurtured by their immediate community they will achieve things that the generation before would call "genius". The world's going to see a serious increase in intellect in the coming generations.
@@eleanors5725 I dated a Bangladeshi girl who learned English just by watching "friends" and "how I met your mother". A lot of her friends learned through TV shows too. Super interesting how that works.
Wow!!! These kiddos are fully fluent in both cultures!!! My props to their parents and themselves!!! You also see how much these kids respect each other, they talk in turns and look at each other in the face when they talk!!! Wonderful video!!!
Japanese siblings are so cute they care each other
Damn this kid expresses his feelings and communicates better than most adults do.
Edit: Let me explain myself better I guess. I'm impressed with how his ideas or his knowledge is expressed like some well spoken adults. Can I "correctly" FEEL that their communication is very clear compared to some adults without hurting someone's ego? Does everything need to be debatable on TH-cam? 🤣
And I was being dramatic saying ,"most" but many do like myself. His words show a lot of maturity imo. I'm just applauding him for his clear thought process and use of words and how him and his brother chime in together in an adult-like way. Some kids of this age won't speak that clearly in general and a good amount of adults here.
Could be his cultural habits that are in him even when he learned to speak English since he even says Japanese people are more formal in speaking. Regardless I'm impressed in how he was clearly thinking about his words and even slowed himself down so that he could think of how he was going to explain his thoughts.
A lots of folks talk smart sounding but don't make much sense. But this kid is both good at speaking with clear words and makes lots of sense. It's what I feel. Mmk? Mk. 💀
usa scotus pick couldnt define woman
@@BLMacabaye man, she wasn't a doctor, how can you expect that level of professional knowledge from her???
so shes dumber than my 8 yr old with autism?@@shweeps
@@BLMacabThat was a trap
Well stop polluting your water supplies and autism rates will spiral down. :v
They are so eloquent and confident. Their parents must be proud.
sorry to tell u this but asian parents are never proud
@@DemonTime.57z_z-jv8xi haha so funny 😐😐😐😐😐
I am a Spanish person and I absolutely love how these lovely kids explain it. ❤.
These kids are more articulate than 90% of 20 year old native speakers.
These kids could be native speakers of English, too, even though they are not White. Sounds like they were born in America and currently studying at an international school in Japan
@@insoserious“Not White“? Bruh did you literally just ignore every Black American or Asian American or Mixed American person, who only speaks English??
You mean 90% of 20 year old American native English speakers…
@@eswarjuri as opposed to? Are you saying British people talk more articulately? Absolutely not. Australians? Nope. South Africa? Good heavens no. What English speaking country have you gone to where the average 20 year old is this articulate and clear in their language?
@@eswarjuri sounds like you are just prejudiced against America.
They have such a healthy respectful way of interacting with each other to answer the questions. You can tell they're close.
I think theyre just eye contact shy so they have to look at a familiar face 😂 ive been there
@@vwlz8637 Aww, maybe! ☺️
Yeah, you can tell that the older one has answers to all of the questions and could've probably done this interview alone, but he still makes space for his brother to speak. As someone who works with kids, that little bit of respect and dignity always goes a long way.
These kids are so smart ! They way they noticed the difference in how the language format works
Wow i love both your channels. I didnt know you interviewed Sota and Yuta. Great!! These guys are "Syr bros from tokyo". Sota and Yuta are Japanese born never traveled outside Japan. They learned english and its amazing the way they mastered it! I follow these two and i cant wait to see their accomplishments.
Its so interesting hearing English so fluently, with full Japanese emotion, cadence, and inflection. Very elegant.
Not really.
@@vtheg4842Stfu. How's that elegance?
@@vtheg4842 you look how I expected.
I’m dead lmao got em
@@vtheg4842can't go a day without disagreeing with someone about something so irrelevant aye?
I like how they spoke to each other and with each other, not past and over each other. Great kids, being raised right
I have to agree.
I was waiting for someone else to notice 👏🏾👏🏾. The never competed, the younger boy felt comfortable allowing his older brother talk more and the older brother felt comfortable with the younger one chiming in when he wanted, it is lovely.
Me too! They both seem very intelligent.
That's so cool, they have such strong social skills! It's impressive and so informative!
did we watch the same video. the smaller kid spoke over him a few times. cool kids though
They are so articulate and the connection between them is so sweet. Wholesome! 🤍
"Little feelings that you have inside"
Don't know why but that's so cute
I was just saying the same thing.
@@rlundquestdon't worry you're cute too
@@bariscankaya6754damn that smooth
@@vyuxiuohe’s got that jizz
@penstay3711 愛
that’s so nice, he kept looking to his little brother saying, “right?” getting his input as well instead of just talking over him. they seem really kind, they’re going to go far in life.
The bots liking this comment 😂😂😂
bro got all that from a minute long youtube short
I like how the kids talk and they’re looking at each other
Big brain conversations with kids is so refreshing.❤❤❤❤
These kids are my role models😭
Fr i wish I got this sort of relationship with my lil brother
Ahahahahah 😂😂
That’s sad
These kids are not only cute but incredibly smart as well.
@@chamanHashira don’t be illiterate please. Learn the meaning of words.
@@chamanHashirajust stop
@@chamanHashiraits just a fact nothing improper😊
@@chamanHashirawhy are you trying to sexualize someone calling a kid cute you’re the only one being weird
@@chamanHashira calling kids cute is not predatory, you're the weirdo
He Said those “Little feelings that you have inside” 🥹 these kids are the future ❤❤
I don't think it's only japanese though because speaking in my language also creates a gap between me and that person especially when I'm speaking with an elderly person even two months older than I am😢. You gotta use your intonations softly with the right vowels and consonants of my language and you dare not speak to an elderly or older person the way you speak to a younger person. In my language you say to an elderly or older person " Ki le wi"(pardon or come again) to a younger person you say " ki le so"(what did you say?) But in the English language it's so free, even if there are rules too. It's expressible and there is this instant connection between both parties. These boys did an amazing job expressing their thoughts and feelings about the language.❤
These brothers care about eachother. Big brother takes lead but is looking at and checking in with his little brother who is leaning in and connected and allowed to jump in. Its just very sweet to see!
Yes ir really is lovely to see.
*it
I noticed that too! He includes his little brother instead of excluding him from a “grown up” conversation. I love that 🥰
That’s how a normal conversation goes. 2 complete strangers in the same interview would, or should, show the same courtesy. Sure they care about each other but you shouldn’t come to that conclusion based off this clip. People are so weird on the internet, no offense.
I am really impressed by how expressive these kids are in their words
The child in green is thee most adorable thing 🥺 SO CUTE
These kids are beautiful. Not physically. Just their manners and how great they are by mastering 2 languages.
These kids got better English than me. AND I AM A NATIVE SPEAKER😭
No worries
They're bilingual so technically native English speakers too
@@emilstorgaard9642
Americans think theyre native center of the Universe 😂
Technically they are wrong. San and Sama are like the equivalent of using Mr. And Mrs. They refer to their teachers as Sensei so and so. Meanwhile we refer to ours as Mr and Mrs. Or Dr. Depending on the context. In both languages there are respectful ways to address someone. But English culture itself is more casual and does not place as much emphasis on it than Japanese culture. It is not necessarily the language but the society.
@@Alt-ub2wd
" 100% right BRO "would say a very young disrespecful American 🤣
They literally described the differences so perfectly. They're both incredibly articulate.
Wow. These two youth are remarkable! I wish this interview was longer.
This conversation is so interesting! I’m glad you posted.
You can tell how fluent they are in both languages. Very well spoken kids in general, bright futures ahead!
They are fluent in logic
they speak so eloquently and seem so mature for their age
they have been raised right
More mature then adults recently can't lie.
Ur trippin
This what kids are like without internet phones games 🫠🥦
Their brotherly bond is palbable in the way how they communicate, how they finish each other's sentences and how the older brother giving his younger brother a chance to speak if he wants 😊 They're the cutest really 💖
I love this interview with kids! It really shows that like even from a young age you can understand the differences and culture that are so vast and hard to understand as an adult
Thats the most clear and ACCURATE WAY OF UNDERSTANDING the respect around culture
Out of a babe's mouth
Two articulate young men.
Thats was sooooo cool to listen to! I'd love to see more interviews like that!
Their english is so good!!
Also their manner is great too!
These kids can speak English better than 90% of Americans
Ah the American joke, classic
@@xolorettais it really a joke if it is true tho?
@@LaxiusOne You aren't even American worry about your own culture but they definitely speak better English than you
They speak pretty much American English. Use a lot of stuff stuff stuff.
Well they're speaking it in the American accent, most commonly learned accent too, so if anything we're correct.
I like how they were looking at each other while answering to encourage each other to build upon what they were saying and add their input
As an international expat in the IT and Software Development industry, chiefly Fintech, I've found that the children of educated expatriate workers are typically HIGHLY intelligent and VERY well spoken, usually in multiple languages...
@@Funkteonas a normal fuckup, I've seen some pretty dumb children who uses terms wrong and make up words like "sus" and "poggers". 😗🎶
Your best segment. 💞 They need to be your new co hosts!
I like your short. Their behavior.. their analysis
I just love their understanding, eloquence and respect for each other while communicating. They made me want to learn Japanese
This is wholesome on so many levels, these kids are precious
Very comprehensive explanation from these young men
To hear some explain my language in that manor is absolutely amazing. Thank you for this video
Intelligent answers, their fluency in the language is excellent. Bravo boys!
Such polite, well spoken, young people. Clearly they speak two languages extremely well.
I love their perspective on both sides
They are so intelligent and eloquent at such a young age. Mind blowing ❤
these kids are geniuses
HaHHahahahhahaha i said the same thing.
Why? People all over the world speak English as a second language
@@ava1872 because they explained in previous video how they learned and they are really fluent for their age. Why comment just to hate? Go away derp
@@mikeypauly8371well said brudda
@@mikeypauly8371 I’m not hating, but okay. Try not using exaggerated words, that causes them to lose their meaning. Also, I’m fluent in 7 languages as a 16 year old. Only one of them is my native language. So, what am I? Einstein?
Oh my gosh. For how young they seem to be, their English is so good and they're super expressive as well!
I think they were born in US.
It will be interesting to listen a complete interview with them!!!!
This is beautiful~! 💗🎀 you've done such a splendid work. Thank ü for layering this art with even more beauty and even more magic 💗💫
I love how they consulted each other
Unintentionally cute. The green shirt is so precocious.
Parents have taught them how to communicate on a pro level which is a lost art these days
Their English is incredible!
Definitely proving how easy it is on the base level. Kudos to them figuring it out so easy.
They can speak like that for the rest of their english lives, get full time jobs and legit make average 40-50k a year. Lol
They have some kind of specialty training, their parents set them up well
@@gordonbgrahamThere is an interview with them. They never lived abroad they were just watching shows and TH-cam in English. Kids can learn languages and accents fast
It’s better than mine and it’s my one and only language. 😭😅
im pretty sure they were born or at least grew up in USA or Canada but have japanese parents/family
They are very well spoken