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Excellent video again Fumi! I think I round my lips without thinking about it, oh no! haha! I really like that you take time to have us repeat it and follow along, while still being "there" instead of just cutting away to a still image and letting us practice on our own 😊
hah, cool fact for romainians japonese can come in handy on phonetic part since for sound [u] we have letter [î] and yet all sounds are just matching with our language, we just have to make the connections! I feel lucky thinking of that! Nice video!PS: "if You try î sound in google translate will sound very wired, idk why but normally a short î sounds just as [u] in japonese. Same for all [u] related sounds kî rî sî etc"
Fumi sensei, is it possible there is some variety in how different Japanese people pronounce う? I’m asking because my teacher (who was a native) would always round her lips when she’d make that vowel sound, considerably more than you do
I checked the sound in this video. th-cam.com/video/zGuW9Qgw-x0/w-d-xo.html It's a little bit close, but as for ö, it sounds like it is made deeper in the throat 🤔 By the way, I like how ö looks. It's cute😄
@@SpeakJapaneseNaturally I watched your video once again, then said a couple German words with an “ö” and I think you’re exactly right. 😀While they may sound a little similar, the German “ö” is indeed made deeper in the throat. Thank you very much for your response.☺
Is that IPA? Is there a name for this symbol? I bought a book of Japanese songs and arias but the ipa included had regular [u] and neglected the difference between western [f] and the open airstream of the Japanese f sound. I was wondering how singing might affect Japanese pronunciation as an intermediate student in the language.
I used [u] as an IPA symbol, but maybe what you have in your song book is romaji because if it's IPA, Japanese "f" should be differentiate from the western [f]. I'm not sure how singing affect Japanese pronunciation ... How about looking for a video in which a Japanese singer sings the song? You can watch their mouth movement and see how they’ re pronouncing these sounds.
Yes, it is IPA. /ɯ/ is a close back unrounded vowel, which means that the tongue is in the same position as in /u/ but without rounding the lips, as explained in the video.
Join my subscription course!😊
www.speakjapanesenaturally.com/
You'll learn about Japanese phonetics, such as pronunciation, rhythm, pitch accent, intonation and so on. Those knowledge will help you sound natural when speaking Japanese.
This is the best explanation I've seen regarding "u". Thank you.
Oh, I’m so glad!!! Thank you 😊✨
教えてくれてありがとうふみさん！I love not just yor explanation of う but how you let us practice with you together. You have a new subscriber!
Oh, I'm so happy to hear that! Thank you for subscribing!
Thank you for the tip! Not rounding my lips really makes the う sound more similar to the Japanese one!
Glad to hear that! Actually it's a bid difference!😄
ありがとうございます！
Excellent video again Fumi! I think I round my lips without thinking about it, oh no! haha!
I really like that you take time to have us repeat it and follow along, while still being "there" instead of just cutting away to a still image and letting us practice on our own 😊
Then I’ll keep doing that. Thank you for letting me know that😊✨
ありがとうございます先生!
I really had no idea about it but you corrected a big problem! Thank you soo much 😃
Sure thing! これからもがんばってね😊✨
hah, cool fact for romainians japonese can come in handy on phonetic part since for sound [u] we have letter [î] and yet all sounds are just matching with our language, we just have to make the connections! I feel lucky thinking of that! Nice video!PS: "if You try î sound in google translate will sound very wired, idk why but normally a short î sounds just as [u] in japonese. Same for all [u] related sounds kî rî sî etc"
Thank you very much. I am learning so much from you.
Incredible and clear explanation video, just what I was looking for. Thanks, I really love it.
Glad to hear that. Thank you 😊
ありがとうございました！友達に日本語の発音を教えてみてたんですけど、彼はいつも間違いました。この動画を使ってもう一度教えてみますよ！本当に役に立てるんです！
Denizさん、はい、ぜひこの動画を使ってみてください。お役に立ちそうでうれしいです😁
The exercises of pronunciation you teach are excellent.
Thank you! I can understand easily after watched your video!
finallly! thanks
The best person who explains Japanese for me.
Thank you 😊✨
Thank you so much. The video clip is very helpful.
Fumi sensei, is it possible there is some variety in how different Japanese people pronounce う? I’m asking because my teacher (who was a native) would always round her lips when she’d make that vowel sound, considerably more than you do
Thank you for that very helpful demonstration.
Leo san, thank you for the other day!
I’m glad this video was helpful😊✨
Dziękuję! ☺️
Proszę😄
amazing tip, thank you. I felt the this letter had a different sound, I just wasn't able to identify how to make it
thank you. ありがと.
10.000 Subs おめでとう ございます！！！
ラモンさん、ありがとうございます！！ これを待っていたんです〜〜☺️
Great video. 😃 For me, the Japanese pronunciation of "u" sounds similar to the German "ö".
I checked the sound in this video.
th-cam.com/video/zGuW9Qgw-x0/w-d-xo.html
It's a little bit close, but as for ö, it sounds like it is made deeper in the throat 🤔
By the way, I like how ö looks. It's cute😄
@@SpeakJapaneseNaturally I watched your video once again, then said a couple German words with an “ö” and I think you’re exactly right. 😀While they may sound a little similar, the German “ö” is indeed made deeper in the throat. Thank you very much for your response.☺
Great !, my first voice practice ,💗💗thank you very much ,i am 🇱🇰
ありがとうございます
どういたしまして！
thank u
¿Hay una diferencia entre la [u] en Japonés y la [u] en Español?
ふみ先生上手く説明しました！ありがとうございます~ 次の動画楽しみにしています(^^)
ありがとうございます！
次の動画もきっと勉強になるはず！ まっててくださいねー😊🙌
A great tip!
Thank you 👍✨
ガチで天才きみ！
そんなに？笑 ありがとう！
I don't understand all the lips round or whatever. I 'm not aware of where my lip is when I speak. :)
わかりました。れんしゅうをします。ありがとうございます。
がんばってください😀
Is that IPA? Is there a name for this symbol? I bought a book of Japanese songs and arias but the ipa included had regular [u] and neglected the difference between western [f] and the open airstream of the Japanese f sound. I was wondering how singing might affect Japanese pronunciation as an intermediate student in the language.
I used [u] as an IPA symbol, but maybe what you have in your song book is romaji because if it's IPA, Japanese "f" should be differentiate from the western [f].
I'm not sure how singing affect Japanese pronunciation ...
How about looking for a video in which a Japanese singer sings the song? You can watch their mouth movement and see how they’ re pronouncing these sounds.
Yes, it is IPA. /ɯ/ is a close back unrounded vowel, which means that the tongue is in the same position as in /u/ but without rounding the lips, as explained in the video.
Now how do you pronounce Fumi? 😊
Here, you'll hear my name😊
th-cam.com/video/WH0UX5oQVzM/w-d-xo.html
I never noticed that you don't curl your lips with u :o
Now you know it😄
@@SpeakJapaneseNaturally I just started to have a more natural pronunciation of the u. ^^Thanks
In Spanish we purse our lips so it sounds different
Arigatou!!!
ieie🤗
🇰🇷🇯🇵 2hours and 30minutes from Busan
Nocounrty beats? A-,,
The U sounds very flat here
Congratulations on getting 10k subscribers!
Yes, finally!!!
Thank you for keeping watching 😁👍
Incredible and clear explanation video, just what I was looking for. Thanks, I really love it.
ありがとうございます！