Those are both official readings. That's generally the perception, but it's not always true. We choose the pronunciation that is easier to say at the time and pronounce it.
I am a beginner (really really a beginner). But, here are my thoughts. If a native can correct me, I would appreciate it. I think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents". Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules.
I'm also a beginner but my take on it is that the kanji 日 has both the pronunciation にち(nichi) and に(ni). For the last one it's pretty straight forward に(ni)＋本(hon)＝nihon, but for the other one you have to change the sound in other to make it easier to pronounce it, just like how it happens with 一本（ippon), that being いち(ichi)＋ほん(hon)＝いっぽん(ippon).
@@liptl9609 There is a really good answer down there by the user @Inori explain there is some rules for the "h" to become a "p". It's probably completed with @AuTheWolf answer.
@@tauon_ I think so because In Spanish they're EScocia and EScuela and I'm pretty sure it's like that in Italian too, I also was taught that fenêtre (window) is fenestra in Italian or Latin etc
To be honest, as a Chinese person, the correct and incorrect ways of saying those words makes perfect sense and logical to me for some reason. I don’t know why though 🤷♀️
I'm very much a beginner learner of Japanese and the incorrect versions of the words immediately felt wrong to me; when I said them out loud they just didn't... flow right? Does that make sense? (although "Nipponjin" being correct surprised me a little bit)
If I'm not mistaken, I believe Nihon is more of an irregular reading whereas Nippon is the result of a common phenomenon that happens when a kanji whose on-yomi ends with *chi*, *ku*, or *tsu* meets a kanji whose on-yomi starts with an *H* character where the aforementioned last character in the first kanji turns into a small tsu (っ) which indicates a pause between characters and the *H* character is given a handakuten (゜) which turns it into a *P* character. In Nippon's case, we take 日 whose on-yomi is *nichi* and 本 whose on-yomi is *hon* and we combine the two to get 日本. Alternatively, if we use 日 's other on-yomi *jitsu*, then the name becomes *Jippon*. Neat.
While the Tokyo 2020 Olympics were taking place, I noticed that all of the Japanese Olympians uniforms had “Nippon” embroidered on them rather than “Nihon” and I became curious. In my understanding, Nippon is used in a kind of nationalistic(?) way to show support, where as Nihon is used in a general sense. You most likely wouldn’t hear someone say “Nippon” in a casual conversation but in sports you can probably expect to hear it a lot. I dunno, someone correct me if I’m wrong, I’m still learning myself after all.
“Nippon” tend to be used in more formal situation, such as government-related contexts. Maybe you can say it has a bit more nationalistic connotation. For example, when you cheer Japanese team in an international sports match, you chant “Nippon”. It also roles of the tongue better than yelling “Nihon”. But sometimes it’s used just as an aesthetic choice too. And I feel like in some area they use Nippon more than standard Japanese…? (I don’t speak other dialects so please take it with a huge grain of salt.) Anyway I feel like the usage is more diverse than simply “nationalistic”. Although I’m a Japanese I’m not quite sure too lol Sorry edit: shortened the sentence
My history teacher always called Japan "Nippon" while he teaching us about WW2 and we would always find it funny because of how weirdly he pronounced it. Well, now that I know that "Nippon" is a legit way of saying it, that's just one less weird thing of my very weird teacher who inserted low-quality animations and jump-scare music into all his comic sans rainbow-coloured slides who mispronounced all his students' names while giving half of us weird nicknames but also giving us like 10 pizza parties in one year. He was weird with his huge water bottle he pumped like a dumbbell and his claim for being German despite him being clearly Indian in an Asian country, but well, he makes for a good conversation starter with old classmates
Hi Japanese here. I think that you can use whichever you want! Nippongo（にっぽんご） and Nihonginkou（にほんぎんこう） are perfectly okay to me. I know that Nipponginkou（にっぽんぎんこう） is a proper noun, but nobody cares. I mean, literally nobody.
while i never heard anyone ever saying "nippongo" my research (multiple websites, and conversations with japanese teachers/people) days it's (while super uncommon) a correct spelling of the word 日本語 Also for people confused about nipon/nihon (and japan) Nippon is the old spelling of the word, and is used by some people due to preferences Nihon is the Official spelling and most popular version of the name of japan Japan is another spelling they use at times, it is not as popular as nihon/nippon but its one of the 3 officially recognised names of the country.
i was half asleep when watching this and got confused by the handwriting cause my brain couldn't process it being this neat and thought he was somehow printing a font with his hand
I am a beginner (really really a beginner). But, here are my thoughts. If a native can correct me, I would appreciate it. think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents". Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules. 19 think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents". Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules. 19
I'm Brazilian and I like Japanese culture. Both ways are correct. When to use "Nohon" and "Nippon? The Kanjis (日本) are for both ways of pronouncing am I right? In that case Nihon (にほん) is used for formal and Nippon (にっぽん) when it is something more patriotic? Thanks!
tbh if its in casual speech either is fine nippon just sounds a bit more "glorious" since its the traditional spelling but Nihon is the official spelling so iin the end of the day, no one will care which one you use (even less when written since it would be in kanji
@@Kitsunegami btw there's no official explicit decision. on the country name for example, present one is "日本国 Nihon-koku (Japan, or the Nation of Japan)", but older one is called "大日本帝国 Dai Nippon Teikoku (Great Empire of Japan)"; and sometimes they can replace each other. moreover, Japanese language is *de facto* standard, not the official language provided by documents.
It's like the difference between saying "USA" and "United States." Also, what's funny about this? It would've been funny if "Bank of Japan" was spelled out as "Dorobou" or something but yeah. Anyway AMAZING penmanship, your handwriting is immaculate, and back in the early 2000s when I would get snowed into my house and bored, I probably would've turned your handwriting into a font package.
@@ginismoja2459 Thanks to people like you for your comment. You are correct as the info regarding the pen does show at bottom of video for a brief moment. With my focus on the writing - I never noticed the text.
Thats funny cause the first translation to Portuguese of the word Japan was Nifom/Nipom… had they stop there today we would call Japan something more similar to the original language. But the word that stuck internationally was Cipan.
Can you show off your japanese calligraphy using various pen size (eg. 0.38, 0.5, 0.7 and so on)... Curious to see how good/bad the strokes will be with thinner/thicker tips
It's obvious that Bank of Japan is にっぽんぎんこう because にっぽん is the formal version. But I didn't know にっぽんご was wrong. I thought both ways of calling the language were correct.
Lol when i am translating this comment it shows nippongo is japanese and nippon and nippon ginkou are tranlated as Nippon and Nippon Ginko not japan and the bank of japan wtf is going on.
Not sure where I heard this or if it's even true, but I heard that "nippon" is a remnant of war time and and now "nihon" is more preferable because it's softer and less aggressive.
No. The Japanese don’t have white guilt like westerners. Nor are they anti Japanese. This is western projection and centrism. It is simply an older pronunciation that is the equivalent of “ancient Japan” today for the Japanese.
@@White_wellbeing_and_Peace Not necessarily "ancient Japan", many Japanese call Japan "Nippon" just to refer to their country in general, but it's true that it has to do with the P -> F -> H sound changes
@@defabc9005 It is easy to understand that the name of your country in many languages originated from "nippon"! The similiar things we see in Russian: "русский" and "российский"! The first word is used for language, the second one for the state. The same trend in Russian for Latvian (латышский-латвийский), German (немецкий-германский)
Konnitiwa This japanise version of Japanise? This is make is transliterating from Dargwa language is how " Nikan (little from ) Nihongo - Nikangoi ( language is little from) Nihonjin - Nikanshan( persona from Little country )
![เปิดบ้าน เปิด Supercar อั๋นโอกิ เคยเอา rolls Royce เเลกพระ องค์ละ 100 ล้าน l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FeGwJwXauZ0/mqdefault.jpg)
「にほん」もなんか「にほぉん」って感じでゆるキャラ感あって好きだし「にっぽん」も「にっぽんぽん」って感じでゆるキャラ感あって好き（）
すっぽんぽん
草
アモングアス
にほんじんのコメントの平和さよ
Basically, "Nippon" is used in sports, mostly in chants.
"Nihon" is the official name of the country and what most people say casually.
So like Ingerland and England
Those are both official readings.
That's generally the perception, but it's not always true.
We choose the pronunciation that is easier to say at the time and pronounce it.
@@justaguy9224 what on earth is ingerland 😭
He's jokinh
@@UzumakiHarutoJP Football chant version of England
日本橋は「にほんばし」と読んでも「にっぽんばし」と読んでもいいが，「にほんばし」と読んだときと「にっぽんばし」と読んだときで指すものが違う，というのもなかなかのトラップ（「にほんばし」は東京，「にっぽんばし」は大阪の地名）
「お江戸
日本橋(にっぽんばし)
七つ立ち
初上りｨ～～」
って、唄ありましたね。
@@maskedriderv03 ちゃんと「お江戸日本橋(にほんばし)」で促音使わない方で歌われてますよ。
Ur handwriting is soo nice..🥺💕
it’s all about getting to the point of not questioning and just accepting it as the norm.
imo at a glance it looks silly but it also just feels right
The Bank of Japan is にっぽんぎんこう because にっぽん is the formal pronunciation
にっぽんごと、にほんぎんこうは使てましたわ｡だれも訂正してくれへんもん！
www仰るとおりです
Nippongoto, nihonginkou ha -- temashita wo. Daremo -- -- shitekurehenmon !
@@YJ-7
Nippongoto,Nihonginko ha(wa)
tsukote mashita wa.
Daremo teisei shite kurehem mon!
@@0Biet-Rempo.Busshozan thank you 😅 I need to start learning kanji soon
「にっぽん銀行」が正しいって知らんかった。
確かにお札にはそう書いてあるのに・・・。
I am a beginner (really really a beginner). But, here are my thoughts. If a native can correct me, I would appreciate it.
I think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents".
Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules.
Historically, the /h/ sound emerged from ancient Japanese /p/ sound
Is that like how there are words such as Écosse and école which you can switch the é to an s and it becomes a sort of cognate?
I'm also a beginner but my take on it is that the kanji 日 has both the pronunciation にち(nichi) and に(ni). For the last one it's pretty straight forward に(ni)＋本(hon)＝nihon, but for the other one you have to change the sound in other to make it easier to pronounce it, just like how it happens with 一本（ippon), that being いち(ichi)＋ほん(hon)＝いっぽん(ippon).
@@liptl9609 There is a really good answer down there by the user @Inori explain there is some rules for the "h" to become a "p". It's probably completed with @AuTheWolf answer.
@@tauon_ I think so because In Spanish they're EScocia and EScuela and I'm pretty sure it's like that in Italian too, I also was taught that fenêtre (window) is fenestra in Italian or Latin etc
日本人でも判断が分かれる日本橋(東京：にほんばし 大阪：にっぽんばし)
え、日銀ってにっぽんぎんこうだったのか。にほんぎんこうだと思ってた。
お札にローマ字で書いてるね
@@GO-ts1nu それは発音がしやすいから、外国人向けに書いてある。
「にほんぎんこう」でも、決して間違いではない。
でもお役所的には「にっぽん」らしいがｗ
@@ctakabe なるほど、外国人向けにはNipponて書いたほうがウケがいいと思ったのかも。あると思いますw
wikipeを見てきた。
国税庁への登録は「にっぽんぎんこう」だから一応はそれが正式なのかな。
でも面白い事に、日本銀行を裏付ける法律の日本銀行法には「にほんぎんこうほう」と読み仮名が振ってあった。
ばらばらじゃないか。
日←こいつが最難関漢字すぎる
脅威のラスボス感。
今日は5月1日日曜日です。明後日からは祝日が3日間続きます。
って文を作ったんだけど、全部読み方違うから読めって言われたら日本語勉強中の外国人地獄に突き落とされるよね。
日本銀行に至っては略して日銀(にちぎん)なのも罠
日航（にっこう、JAL）→にほんこうくう
全日空（ぜんにっくう、ANA）→ぜんにっぽんくうゆ
っていうダブルトリップも追加で。
I also find this questionable while learning as well
History of Japanese language: anything which seems confusing is due to laziness in pronunciation.
The syllables that are now pronounced with h used to be p but it evolved, they added a circle to mean p but kept old spellings if they were too common
His handwriting is pretty neat and satisfying, I love it
To be honest, as a Chinese person, the correct and incorrect ways of saying those words makes perfect sense and logical to me for some reason. I don’t know why though 🤷♀️
Rìběn is correct :)
I'm very much a beginner learner of Japanese and the incorrect versions of the words immediately felt wrong to me; when I said them out loud they just didn't... flow right? Does that make sense? (although "Nipponjin" being correct surprised me a little bit)
@@user-zx8xi4yp3p rì běn?
@@user-zx8xi4yp3p *rì
@@hanzimaster modified
日(nichi)本(hon)が促音便化して日本(nippon)になって、そこから簡略化あるいは正規化で日本(nihon)なったとかは聞くな
ただ、室町時代あたりまでは日本(jippon)とか日本(nifon)とかも発音されてたようだから、正しくはわからないよね
etymology is interesting in all languages. I wonder if there is a social, or political meaning to the difference, also.
室町時代は、頭の音を覗いて
ファ行（Fa,Fi,Fu,Fe,Fo）と発音されることが多かったので、''Nifon''という発音が台頭してきたと考えられます。
言語的には、飛鳥や奈良の時代やそれ以前はは行が全てぱ行で発音されてましたから、訛ってnifonになったり、名残や音便が相まってnipponとなった可能性もありますね
Wow, you always give interesting information, even without speaking.
I envy your writing... so beautiful!!!
それな
昔は「にっぽん」で統一されてて、ハ行転呼に伴って分化しちゃったんですかね
If I'm not mistaken, I believe Nihon is more of an irregular reading whereas Nippon is the result of a common phenomenon that happens when a kanji whose on-yomi ends with *chi*, *ku*, or *tsu* meets a kanji whose on-yomi starts with an *H* character where the aforementioned last character in the first kanji turns into a small tsu (っ) which indicates a pause between characters and the *H* character is given a handakuten (゜) which turns it into a *P* character.
In Nippon's case, we take 日 whose on-yomi is *nichi* and 本 whose on-yomi is *hon* and we combine the two to get 日本. Alternatively, if we use 日 's other on-yomi *jitsu*, then the name becomes *Jippon*.
Neat.
This man writes better than computer fonts
While the Tokyo 2020 Olympics were taking place, I noticed that all of the Japanese Olympians uniforms had “Nippon” embroidered on them rather than “Nihon” and I became curious. In my understanding, Nippon is used in a kind of nationalistic(?) way to show support, where as Nihon is used in a general sense. You most likely wouldn’t hear someone say “Nippon” in a casual conversation but in sports you can probably expect to hear it a lot.
I dunno, someone correct me if I’m wrong, I’m still learning myself after all.
Yeah, Nippon seems to be more common in proper nouns as well. (e.g. 日本信号 Nippon Shingō)
Nippon was older. Also nippon paint .
“Nippon” tend to be used in more formal situation, such as government-related contexts. Maybe you can say it has a bit more nationalistic connotation. For example, when you cheer Japanese team in an international sports match, you chant “Nippon”. It also roles of the tongue better than yelling “Nihon”. But sometimes it’s used just as an aesthetic choice too. And I feel like in some area they use Nippon more than standard Japanese…? (I don’t speak other dialects so please take it with a huge grain of salt.) Anyway I feel like the usage is more diverse than simply “nationalistic”. Although I’m a Japanese I’m not quite sure too lol Sorry
edit: shortened the sentence
My history teacher always called Japan "Nippon" while he teaching us about WW2 and we would always find it funny because of how weirdly he pronounced it. Well, now that I know that "Nippon" is a legit way of saying it, that's just one less weird thing of my very weird teacher who inserted low-quality animations and jump-scare music into all his comic sans rainbow-coloured slides who mispronounced all his students' names while giving half of us weird nicknames but also giving us like 10 pizza parties in one year. He was weird with his huge water bottle he pumped like a dumbbell and his claim for being German despite him being clearly Indian in an Asian country, but well, he makes for a good conversation starter with old classmates
Imperial Japan was called Dai Nippon Teikoku, so yes, Nippon is the formal way of saying Japan.
رائع وممتع ومفيد كالعادة 💖
Language rules like this really make Japanese (harder) more interesting
ちなみに、「日本」（nihon）と
「日本」（nippon）の定義は、法律ではされていないようです。なので、基本的「日本国」（nihonkoku）と発音しても、「日本国」（nipponkoku）と発音しても問題はないようです。
I'm just here mesmerize by how he able to write text so neatly withou guides
ほんそれ
I didn't know it can also be read as Nipponjin too. I learn a new thing :)
i like how the pen has higher sharpness than the printer
日本橋
東京「にほんばし」
大阪「にっぽんばし」
Hi Japanese here. I think that you can use whichever you want!
Nippongo（にっぽんご） and Nihonginkou（にほんぎんこう） are perfectly okay to me.
I know that Nipponginkou（にっぽんぎんこう） is a proper noun, but nobody cares. I mean, literally nobody.
What is the secondary smaller pen used?
while i never heard anyone ever saying "nippongo" my research (multiple websites, and conversations with japanese teachers/people) days it's (while super uncommon) a correct spelling of the word 日本語
Also for people confused about nipon/nihon (and japan)
Nippon is the old spelling of the word, and is used by some people due to preferences
Nihon is the Official spelling and most popular version of the name of japan
Japan is another spelling they use at times, it is not as popular as nihon/nippon but its one of the 3 officially recognised names of the country.
i was half asleep when watching this and got confused by the handwriting cause my brain couldn't process it being this neat and thought he was somehow printing a font with his hand
そのくせ日本銀行券は「にほんぎんこうけん」でもいいことになってたりするからな
I am a beginner (really really a beginner). But, here are my thoughts. If a native can correct me, I would appreciate it. think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents".
Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules.
19
think it is related to history and the use of kanji that allows regional shifts in the pronouncing without alterations in the writing. Even as a foreigner, I can tell that "Ni hon" of 日本 and of 二本 aren't exactly the same. I'm pretty sure there is a rule that Japanese use for "h" and "p" but most don't realize they're using it. Some regions might have dropped the rule, and it became some sort "accents".
Shift in how a words is said are present in my language (french). That's why we have some strange "^" like ô. Yeah it's pronounced "o", but the "^" comes from a "os" sound. Ex: "Milieu hospitalier" and "hôpital". The ô is there to say "hey! This is said "hop", but the root is "hosp"." A lot of French people don't even know that! Some even try to get rid of those rules.
19
じつほん
じっぽん
JIPON
JAPAN
お淑やかなときは「にほん」で
コミカルなときは「にっぽん」なイメージ
初めまして、いつも楽しく拝見しています。
先生が使っているペンがとても気になります。インクの出かたがとても気になります
どこのメーカーのを使っているのか？
教えて欲しいです。
概要覧に動画で使用しているペンなどのリンクがありますね
あと動画の最初にもありますね
漢字ひらがなカタカナはもちろん、アラビア数字に加えギリシャ文字やキリル文字、さらに方言（京都弁など）で英語圏の人が困惑するのも無理ないと思う
I'm Brazilian and I like Japanese culture.
Both ways are correct. When to use "Nohon" and "Nippon?
The Kanjis (日本) are for both ways of pronouncing am I right? In that case Nihon (にほん) is used for formal and Nippon (にっぽん) when it is something more patriotic?
Thanks!
tbh if its in casual speech either is fine
nippon just sounds a bit more "glorious" since its the traditional spelling
but Nihon is the official spelling so iin the end of the day, no one will care which one you use (even less when written since it would be in kanji
@@Kitsunegami btw there's no official explicit decision.
on the country name for example, present one is "日本国 Nihon-koku (Japan, or the Nation of Japan)", but older one is called "大日本帝国 Dai Nippon Teikoku (Great Empire of Japan)"; and sometimes they can replace each other.
moreover, Japanese language is *de facto* standard, not the official language provided by documents.
It's like the difference between saying "USA" and "United States." Also, what's funny about this? It would've been funny if "Bank of Japan" was spelled out as "Dorobou" or something but yeah.
Anyway AMAZING penmanship, your handwriting is immaculate, and back in the early 2000s when I would get snowed into my house and bored, I probably would've turned your handwriting into a font package.
仮に間違えても意味は通じるから安心していいよ
That beautiful pen. How do you become bold to thin pen?!
えっ､にほんぎんこうじゃないの？
NIPPON GINKO
お手元の紙幣をご覧下さい。
Question on pronuncition: Ginkou is 'ginkoo', right?
Beautiful handwriting. What kind of pen are you using in these videos?
Zebra Sarasa Clip 1.0mm, you can be at the beginning of the video. I use this pen, it's comfortable to write
It's literally written on the video and the description. But I guess people like you would rather ask than have a gander.
@@ginismoja2459 Maybe they didn't notice the text on the video, simple as that. (Also it doesn't show up on the description).
@@marciashiraishi5891 if you don't mind me asking, how do you switch between normal and bold writing? It looks so smooth, kinda want to buy it too
@@ginismoja2459 Thanks to people like you for your comment. You are correct as the info regarding the pen does show at bottom of video for a brief moment. With my focus on the writing - I never noticed the text.
Thats funny cause the first translation to Portuguese of the word Japan was Nifom/Nipom… had they stop there today we would call Japan something more similar to the original language. But the word that stuck internationally was Cipan.
مرحبا 😎🇴🇲✌🏻
日本銀行はたぶんにっぽんぎんこうという固有名詞だからであって、文法的にはにほんぎんこうは間違いではないですよね
たんに日本銀行でにほんぎんこうと読む銀行が現在のところ存在してないというだけで
まあ無い物は無いし今後もおそらく現れることのないにほんぎんこうという言葉を使う機会は無いので文法がどうとかは全く無意味なんだけども
Ahh 💡arigatōgozaimashita 🙏☺️
Can you show off your japanese calligraphy using various pen size (eg. 0.38, 0.5, 0.7 and so on)... Curious to see how good/bad the strokes will be with thinner/thicker tips
What really surprise me as a non Asian but as an European, the nasal voice they have in Japan.
It's obvious that Bank of Japan is にっぽんぎんこう because にっぽん is the formal version.
But I didn't know にっぽんご was wrong. I thought both ways of calling the language were correct.
Lol when i am translating this comment it shows nippongo is japanese and nippon and nippon ginkou are tranlated as Nippon and Nippon Ginko not japan and the bank of japan wtf is going on.
I don't think にほん is not formal. A prime minister said both are formal in 2009.
@@MrCooooler Oh
seeing such beautiful writing and then comparing it to my notes (currently learning Japanese) is embarassing
日銀てにほんぎんこうだと思ってた🤔
日本ダービーは にっぽんだーびー が正解
本当の正解は
とうきょうゆうしゅん(東京優駿)
ペンを持ち替えてるのかな？アルファベットがすごく細い
Not sure where I heard this or if it's even true, but I heard that "nippon" is a remnant of war time and and now "nihon" is more preferable because it's softer and less aggressive.
yeah, afaik Nippon sounds more traditional and patriotic, while Nihon is more neutral and formal
No. The Japanese don’t have white guilt like westerners. Nor are they anti Japanese. This is western projection and centrism.
It is simply an older pronunciation that is the equivalent of “ancient Japan” today for the Japanese.
@@White_wellbeing_and_Peace Not necessarily "ancient Japan", many Japanese call Japan "Nippon" just to refer to their country in general, but it's true that it has to do with the P -> F -> H sound changes
I think 日ノ本(hi no mo to) is an option as well
Not in カタカナ
の not ノ
@@Moses_VII no, write particle "no" in katakana is not wrong, if the purpose is for artistic way
@@Yukizazie He isn't writing in a robotic voice or anything. He's just writing an example.
literally no difference. using katakana feels more literary here as well.
nihonとnipponの使い分けとかあんま意識したことないな
強いて言うならば、気分とか文章や単語のリズム的に馴染むかどうかだと思う
個人的にはnihonの方が好き
するっと言えるしね
How about the correct pronounciation of nippon paint?
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
What's the actual difference between nihon and nippon? I see the former far more frequently.
I’m japanese.I think there is no difference between nihon and nippon.
And nihon is used as frequently as nippon.
It’s just personal preference.
@@defabc9005 I thought nippon is more formal
@@defabc9005 Thank you for your response.
@@defabc9005 It is easy to understand that the name of your country in many languages originated from "nippon"! The similiar things we see in Russian: "русский" and "российский"! The first word is used for language, the second one for the state. The same trend in Russian for Latvian (латышский-латвийский), German (немецкий-германский)
Hokago Tea Time said 「Nippon」人 in their lyrics。so im going to use 「Nippon」
I can tell you this, "nippon" is much more consistent with other East Asian/Southeast Asian countries' pronunciations of 日本
And Ja-pon/Ja-pan
Except the "pon" part is just a coincidence because its normally read as "hon" when by itself.
there is a reason why "nippon" is the traditional spelling and "nihon" is the one that came after it.
Use "nippon" to show nasionalism. Why there is no "nippongo"? Maybe say "nihongo" is more enjoyable in Japanese tongue
красиво
Несомненно прекрасно! すばらしい！
i can't remember who, but someone said that "nihon" sounds friendlier and 'smooth', and "nippon" sounds 'spiky'
i would say they got it inverted
nihon has a hard H sound in the middle of the owrd
nippon is more fluid since p sound is never strong.
にっぽんは東京弁です
日本郵便→にっぽんゆうびん
日本茶→にほんちゃ
大日本雄弁会講談社→だいにっぽんゆうべんかいこうだんしゃ
大日本帝国→だいにほんていこく、だいにっぽんていこく
本来は「にっぽん」で統一されるべきものなのに、東京は「にほんばし」大阪は「にっぽんばし」と違うのが混乱の最大原因(序でに云ふとこれ以外では新宿が新宿区では「しんじゅく」葛飾区では「にいじゅく」と云った類ひのものがあります)。
Nipon cahaya asia
Nihon = two books
Nippon = two ppons
Two books＝ 二冊 Nisatsu
No, it means two cylindrical objects (pens, bottles, chopsticks, etc)
So what have we learned?
I really dont know 🤷🏻♂️
Hey Japan, we the rest of the world have come to a consensus that for simplification purposes you should just change your name to ‘Jippan’.
"Nippon"🤓
nihonium
入声ですね隋唐代頃の漢字の読み方
here s another alternative, 日本（Rì běn）XD
にっぽんじんと にっぽんぎんこうって
何か変な感じがする……
「北海道大学」が「北大」なのに
「北海道銀行」が「道銀」
ってのと似てるなぁ。（道民）
両方にすることができます。
I think my ps4 is in the background
Konnitiwa
This japanise version of Japanise?
This is make is transliterating from Dargwa language is how " Nikan (little from )
Nihongo - Nikangoi ( language is little from)
Nihonjin - Nikanshan( persona from Little country )
にほんぎんこうは間違いではないでしょ
日銀のサイトにも明確な決まりなどはないと表記されてますよ
Chyapanishi maku no sensu
日本人だけど、日本銀行の読み方、ずっと間違えていた!>.<
恥ずかしい!^_^;
So... What's the difference?
東京 日本橋（にほんばし） 大阪 日本橋（にっぽんばし）
フィリピンの歴史教科書では、戦争の時に教わった日本語は「Nippongo」ということが多いです。日本では、もう使われなくなったみたいですね。というより、そもそも「にっぽんご」とは言わないんでしょうか。
どっちも言うやろ
にほんごって読む時もあればにっぽんごで読む時もある。違いは気まぐれ どっちでもいい
@@user-xh5vz4ty8g そうですねー
日本語のこういうふうな気まぐれなところが素敵だなと思います。
今まで生きてきて「にっぽんじん」なんて言ったことあったかな。自分は使わないわ。
ドラマなんかで強めにいう時かな。
「俺はにっぽん人だ！！」って感じで。
@@320yukki3 なるほど！確かにそういう場面では使いますね。
Is "nippon" in Japan similar to "Daehanminguk(大韓民國, 대한민국, Republic of Korea)" or "Hanguk(韓國, 한국, Korea)" in Korea?
I think the full name would be Nihonkoku or Nipponkoku.
"Nipponese"という単語があるそう
Japanese language= Japanese
Japanese people= Japanese
日本
Chinese: riben
Cantonese: yatbun
Korean: ilbon
And you guys: nihon
Depending on who transcribed it from which language, it can be Japon (Dutch) as well 👌
@@nehcooahnait7827 nah that was me transcribing based on what I heard
I pronounce it "Nihon ginkou"...
最初両方✅だったから？？？ってなってた。
外国では✅は○だもんねー
some malaysian especially old people still called japan as nippon 😅
In the Philippines, most history books written in Tagalog would say “Nippongo” when referring to the language particularly in the context of the WW2.
@@rei0go50 same here in malaysia. old people still called japanese language as nippongo😅😅.
日本航空→にほんこうくう
全日本空輸→ぜんにっぽんくうゆ
日本人:そんなのどっちでもいいわ