currently learning Japanese, and I want to say one thing like orange did: ありがとう， たくみ-先生！ oh, and now I know how to write the hiragana properly. Thanks!
I just learned today that the handwritten form of れ and ん need to be angled but not as curved as tilde. I just learned today that upper right corner of the handwritten form of や is small hook separately above the curve but not dot on the curve. I used to only know that the handwritten form of き, さ and り should always be written separately.
0:48 - K 1:35 - S 2:21 - T 2:55 - N 3:45 - Overview of K, S, T, N 3:53 - H 4:38 - M 5:25 - Y 5:58 - R 6:46 - W and specials Thanks for the video!! It is incredibly helpful.
@@mathias28782 ゐ is wi, but pronounced as in the English word "we". ヰ is the katakana version. ゑ is we, but is prononuced like the English word "way". ヱ is the katakana version.
@@anonybelle ヰ was introduced sometime during the Nara period (710 - 794 AD). ゐ and ゑ came during the Heian Period (794 - 1184 AD). ヱ ... I couldn't find any information for when this kana came into existence. 😥 ゐ ＝ wi, but is pronounced like the English word "we". ヰ is the katakana version. ゑ ＝ we, but is prononuced like the English word "way". ヱ is the katakana version. ゐ゙ ＝ vi, as in the English letter 'V'. ヸ is it's katakana version. ゑ゙ ＝ ve, as in the English word "vacancy". ヹ is it's katakana version. By 1946 these 4 kana were deemed obsolete due to Japanese reforms. So you must have just missed them if you graduated before 709 AD. Sorry.😮😮😥😥
I figured that out when I learned Spanish. I learned it mostly from school, but when I got around Puerto Ricans, they said I sound like the news 😂. I also learned the difficulty in understanding native dialects, and native lexicon. So I came to Japanese realizing there would be some curve balls, but when I saw there were 3 alphabets, including one where you should know 2200 characters at least, I knew I was in for a doozy lol. But yeah, I'm using Duolingo for all it's got, and going from there!
The book "Japanese in MangaLand" shows the written way to write Japanese, though it does not have the wi and we syllables, which I don't think matters honestly being that they aren't used anymore. Every other Japanese person teaching Japanese on YT I have come across don't even show them, because they said those syllables are no longer used. I have also seen normal Japanese handwriting and there are parts of each kana syllable that they write differently from each other. It takes some practice to discern their personal handwriting from how it is taught to beginners. I do appreciate the calligraphy and clearness of the proper way to write them in this video.
The ones between わ and を threw me for a loop... been learning/practicing Japanese for about 5 or 6 years and I've never seen them before, RIP Are they exception characters, like づ? I certainly feel *exception*ally dumb 😭
I can tell you what they are since my japanese teacher told me about the third letter under わ; they're also letters from the alphabet and I can't really remember how they're pronounced but I know they are from the old alphabet and those symbols have been thrown out so that's why you don't see them in nowadays charts. I don't know a lot of details but I hope that helps a bit Edit: I translated the letters and ゐ means "wi" and ゑ means "we" so the last column is わ ゐ ゑをん(wa,wi,we,o,n).
@Esai Magdasoc good question =). you need... I have no idea what you need, to be honest... click LMB on the language bar (or RMB) where it says what language is currently installed. A context menu should appear and there should be a "settings" button. somewhere in the language settings you can add a language (but I don’t think this is a good way if you don’t have a keyboard with a Russian layout). or you can use my method: just write words / letters / sentences in google translator and just copy the result and that's it xD. i do this when i need japanese but i don't know japanese and i can't type words on my keyboard myself =\ (kanji is very difficult) I learned hiragana and sometimes I write hiragana myself using the "handwriting input" function in google translator =)) P.S. I also translated this entire message in Google translator. because my english is bad >_< P.S.S. or you can just write in transliteration. how do they do it with japanese. like this: ありがと = arigato (thanks) спасибо = spasibo (thanks) or this: おはよう = ohayo (good morning) доброе утро = dobroe utro (good morning) (ง ื▿ ื)ว
I get what you mean but I've always written it the way it looks in print, so it doesn't apply to everyone Seeing the loop-tail "g" is a lot rarer, but is always nice to see
こんばんは I'm an early, (currently casual) learner so this is helpful, though agree with whoever said to do one with ordinary handwriting to show which features are actually important. That being said, this is beautiful, with some I don't think I do well like かゆ. ありがとうございます! For other learners I'd suggest practice, gboard has a hand writing system available for Japanese which is faster. The app Memrise also shows how things are written in several ways.
japanese characters - as well as chinese (or kanji) are very detail. i got lost if i write too many times mindlessly. like the strokes are suppose to slant to the right, i make it to the left instead. 😅
Watching this reminded me of that Snoop Dogg video where he was signing his name in Japanese, and how he tried to familiarize himself with the characters...
Wait, what? This is the first time I see hiragana for "wi" "we" Nobody teach me than there's other hiragana for w than "wa" and "wo" There's any more hiragana hidden? I don't even know if there's hiragana/katakana for "di" "du" "yi" "ye"
Wi and we are ancient characters not used anymore so you don't need to learn them unless you're planning to read old texts. They are not even included on keyboards. These sounds don't exist in modern Japanese language so they are no longer used (words that used to use them just use i and e now)
@@AquilaChryaetos I believe I did hear about them but I suppose I just didnt memorize them. It is very interesting though. Do you know of anywhere they may be used in modern Japanese?
There are two hiragana characters I've not seen before there, towards to ending. I do get confused with "ri" sometimes as well as "ne", "me", and "nu". The rest I can do.
@@smuggymcsmugface2142 Excellent observation! With the "a" example, if I'm learning thr alphabet, I probably would try and copy it exactly as depicted, until someone told me i didn't need to. As an adult I can maybe reason that it's faster because you can create the letter in one movement. But with the example in the video, it feels like the opposite? Like adding an extra step where you take your pen off the paper. That's what I'm curious about - does this facilitate faster writing, or is there another reason for it?
Thank you for guiding us how to write letters properly. 🙏🙌
No idea why I watched half of this its just satisfying
how does he manage to make a nice and round circle and connect it so good..
Yas
I mean, it is Japan. I don't see any Western Language that needs Detailed writing of a Complex System of
Because he is a professional calligrapher
@@AUBRY11 what language is that
@@AUBRY11 0pp
currently learning Japanese, and I want to say one thing like orange did:
ありがとう， たくみ-先生！
oh, and now I know how to write the hiragana properly. Thanks!
I’m trying to learn hiragana and now I can REALLY simple sentences so….
ありがとうございますたくみさん！❤
I was able to read this, and felt so proud bc I am also trying to learn
こんにちは！よろしくお願いします！
How's it going now? :D
こんにちは、お元気ですか。
頑張ってね
That says "Arigatou gozaimasu Takumisan!" I am learning too. :D Kon'nichiwa.
I Read it!
thanks, finally i can correct where i went wrong in writing hiragana.
The き and さ looked like someone smiling and i couldn't unsee it from the day i first learnt Hiragana.
I know, the first one like a Chinese man with a thin moustache, and the second one, like a Chinese men just smiling ✋😭
Omg I see it now
This is relaxing to watch. Like visual ASMR.
そしてたくみんは人間印刷機
100%
はい
印刷業者は彼を恐れている
はいははは
I just learned today that the handwritten form of れ and ん need to be angled but not as curved as tilde.
I just learned today that upper right corner of the handwritten form of や is small hook separately above the curve but not dot on the curve.
I used to only know that the handwritten form of き, さ and り should always be written separately.
Everyone: talking about the hiragana
Me: how can you humanly draw such perfect circles
0:48 - K
1:35 - S
2:21 - T
2:55 - N
3:45 - Overview of K, S, T, N
3:53 - H
4:38 - M
5:25 - Y
5:58 - R
6:46 - W and specials
Thanks for the video!! It is incredibly helpful.
Wtf is that at 6:58 and the following one? Never seen those two :O
ゐ (wi) and ゑ (we)@@bellajulietta3444
They're obsolete hiraganas, replaced by うぃ (ui) et うぇ (ue)
ゐ (wi) and ゑ (we)@@bellajulietta3444
They're obsolete hiraganas, replaced by うぃ (ui) et うぇ (ue)
書き順からなる入り抜き、止め払えがあるからこその字面の美しさだし、ツとシとかリとンとかの判別方法としても重要ですよね。
I'm so used to the handwritten form of り that when I saw the printed form, I mistook it with the ng symbol of the IPA ŋ
Nice
It's the best way to learn about Nihongo direct from Japanese themselves...
although the hardest part is actually finding Japanese themselves
I’d love to see a rendition with less neat handwriting as well. Basically, which elements are important and which can change from person to person.
Thank you for including ゐとゑ ひらがな.
アプロードしてくれてありがとうございます。🙏🙏☺😃
すみません、でもそのひらがな知らなかったです。何の意味ですか？😥
@@mathias28782 ゐ is wi, but pronounced as in the English word "we". ヰ is the katakana version.
ゑ is we, but is prononuced like the English word "way". ヱ is the katakana version.
@@Daijoubu_art大丈夫です。
ゐ＝ ウィ ゑ＝ ウェ ひらがな、
ヰ＝ ウィ ヱ＝ ウェ カタカナです。😁
@@flarklooney why did I never learn these characters in school? I don't think I've ever seen them before now. Are they like..new??
@@anonybelle ヰ was introduced sometime during the Nara period (710 - 794 AD).
ゐ and ゑ came during the Heian Period (794 - 1184 AD).
ヱ ... I couldn't find any information for when this kana came into existence. 😥
ゐ ＝ wi, but is pronounced like the English word "we". ヰ is the katakana version.
ゑ ＝ we, but is prononuced like the English word "way". ヱ is the katakana version.
ゐ゙ ＝ vi, as in the English letter 'V'. ヸ is it's katakana version.
ゑ゙ ＝ ve, as in the English word "vacancy". ヹ is it's katakana version.
By 1946 these 4 kana were deemed obsolete due to Japanese reforms.
So you must have just missed them if you graduated before 709 AD. Sorry.😮😮😥😥
I don't even know what is this but it's satisfying watching him write
This explains why I've been having so much trouble identifying characters. Arigato!
I keep on forgetting how to write "ri" and i just write it as the computed form 💀
Also thanks for including the characters wi and we
It's not necessarily wrong to connect the lines. I've seen a lot of waiters/cashiers connect さ、ち、and り in written form
@@tinybabybread looks like i'm not alone :)
He press the ballpoint to paper so hard my finger get hurt just watching him did it
これは文字通り美しいです！もっとやってください！！
I appreciate that your videos are informative from 0:00. Thank you!
I thought I knew hiragana, I've been fooling myself with Duolingo
Same haha 😂
The average Japanese person's handwriting doesn't look half as good though
I figured that out when I learned Spanish. I learned it mostly from school, but when I got around Puerto Ricans, they said I sound like the news 😂.
I also learned the difficulty in understanding native dialects, and native lexicon.
So I came to Japanese realizing there would be some curve balls, but when I saw there were 3 alphabets, including one where you should know 2200 characters at least, I knew I was in for a doozy lol.
But yeah, I'm using Duolingo for all it's got, and going from there!
Lovely ❤ so much easier than trying to guess from printed characters. My writing comes out so much better this way 😊
i can't even write my native english alphabet this nice lol
3:02 The printed one looks like a smile hahaha 😂
The book "Japanese in MangaLand" shows the written way to write Japanese, though it does not have the wi and we syllables, which I don't think matters honestly being that they aren't used anymore. Every other Japanese person teaching Japanese on YT I have come across don't even show them, because they said those syllables are no longer used. I have also seen normal Japanese handwriting and there are parts of each kana syllable that they write differently from each other. It takes some practice to discern their personal handwriting from how it is taught to beginners. I do appreciate the calligraphy and clearness of the proper way to write them in this video.
小1のときに学校でやらされたひらがなドリルで「れ」を隣に書かれている見本のとおりに書いたらバツにされた覚えがある。
I will never be able to write like this xD
Thank you it was satisfying to see how each end was made like a clear cut !
I don't know why but it is satisfying to watch
The ones between わ and を threw me for a loop... been learning/practicing Japanese for about 5 or 6 years and I've never seen them before, RIP
Are they exception characters, like づ? I certainly feel *exception*ally dumb 😭
Same. What is that third to last one??? I've never seen it and I've been loosely learning Japanese since 1994 lol
I can't figure out what they are, no charts have them.
I can tell you what they are since my japanese teacher told me about the third letter under わ; they're also letters from the alphabet and I can't really remember how they're pronounced but I know they are from the old alphabet and those symbols have been thrown out so that's why you don't see them in nowadays charts. I don't know a lot of details but I hope that helps a bit
Edit: I translated the letters and ゐ means "wi" and ゑ means "we" so the last column is わ ゐ ゑをん(wa,wi,we,o,n).
They are the archaic letters for wi and we, which are now rarely used.
They are characters from the back then, and it is also used sometimes but not often, like the compressed characters
This is really satisfying to watch
I know writing all Hiragana, except su (す), Thanks for your help.
very helpful for me as a beginner thanks
I find ふ(fu) to be the most difficult hiragana to do consistently
For me it's "ne"
Whenever I do ne, I draw a straight line, then draw a slanted z then continue to go diagonally upward, then go down and do a loop
This would hsve been a huge help in my Japanese class back in the day
I'm learning hiragana!! But that's hard 😭 thank you for this video! :)
TL;DR most of the characters on the right have pointy ends that looks like fishing hooks. Ywc. 👌
I like hiragana with printed,but your writing is very beautiful.
タクミ先生に日本語の書き方を教えていただき、翻訳機で書いています。
Ура! Теперь я могу улучшить своё написание хираганы. Спасибо Такуми-сан ^_^
@Esai Magdasoc good question =). you need... I have no idea what you need, to be honest... click LMB on the language bar (or RMB) where it says what language is currently installed. A context menu should appear and there should be a "settings" button. somewhere in the language settings you can add a language (but I don’t think this is a good way if you don’t have a keyboard with a Russian layout).
or you can use my method: just write words / letters / sentences in google translator and just copy the result and that's it xD. i do this when i need japanese but i don't know japanese and i can't type words on my keyboard myself =\ (kanji is very difficult)
I learned hiragana and sometimes I write hiragana myself using the "handwriting input" function in google translator =))
P.S. I also translated this entire message in Google translator. because my english is bad >_<
P.S.S. or you can just write in transliteration. how do they do it with japanese.
like this: ありがと = arigato (thanks)
спасибо = spasibo (thanks)
or this: おはよう = ohayo (good morning)
доброе утро = dobroe utro (good morning)
(ง ื▿ ื)ว
@RobloxStudioOfEthansai15's speak russian
やっぱりたくみさんの手書きは完全ですね❤
Is it just me that finds this very satisfying?
Decorating wall with japanese word really change the vibe.
I always think too hard when I write 「の] and it comes out terribly. I guess I just need to loosen up a bit and seeing this really helped!
ありがとうございます、たくみ先生！
It's very helpful, thank you!
Video ders için teşekkür.
It was a helpful and good video❤
Nice video 👍. Also many boys, TH-cam has to fix this.
can i know what pen are you using😭 it looks very smooth to write on
Reminds me of how in English lowercase "a" is written differently from the print version
I get what you mean but I've always written it the way it looks in print, so it doesn't apply to everyone
Seeing the loop-tail "g" is a lot rarer, but is always nice to see
こんばんは I'm an early, (currently casual) learner so this is helpful, though agree with whoever said to do one with ordinary handwriting to show which features are actually important.
That being said, this is beautiful, with some I don't think I do well like かゆ. ありがとうございます!
For other learners I'd suggest practice, gboard has a hand writing system available for Japanese which is faster. The app Memrise also shows how things are written in several ways.
Never knew these letters existed ゐゑ 😮
Shittt what ones are those?? I don't recognise them
The first one is wi
the second one is we
Both are rarely used and therefore obsolete
너무너무 예쁘게 쓰세요~볼때마다..감탄~~
Think you takumi so much for your video , I speak three languages and now I'm trying to learn japanese , thinks 😉👏🏻
My hiragana is no where as good as this 😭
Yes
Mine also ...... So bad 😞
japanese characters - as well as chinese (or kanji) are very detail. i got lost if i write too many times mindlessly. like the strokes are suppose to slant to the right, i make it to the left instead. 😅
What are the two characters under わ? I’ve never seen them before
wi ゐ(ヰ) and we ゑ(ヱ)they're obsolete now but still used in some names
@@river3495 Oh, thank you
I've never seen the hiragana between わ and をbefore. What are they?
Hello I am from India I am learning Japanese, thank you for the video
I am form Thailand , I was try writing Japan language. I have one question ? About your pen writing . Please tell me . Model of your pen .
Zebra sarasa clip
it says it in the beginning of the video
What pen are those???
I feel like a 4 year-old learning how to read and write 🤭
Watching this reminded me of that Snoop Dogg video where he was signing his name in Japanese, and how he tried to familiarize himself with the characters...
I'm just learning Japanese and its letters, I just learned from: あ、し、す、か、こ、き、さ、み、た, And others:)
Off topic, But ok
Looks nice👀
what is the word from 6:58 and also next to that word? its my first time seeing it. 😮
素晴らしいです
いつも思うのですが、これって一発勝負ですよね！それだけでも凄いと思う今日このごろ・・・
Please share the name of the pen you are using
Which pen he is using?
Most of the changes seem minor and irrelevant sure, although the tapering off seems to be very logical and a good concept.
Ur pen is darn good!
た のこの上の部分ってはらわないの⁉️
Tnqqqq bro for easy method ❤️❤️
Wait, what? This is the first time I see hiragana for "wi" "we"
Nobody teach me than there's other hiragana for w than "wa" and "wo"
There's any more hiragana hidden?
I don't even know if there's hiragana/katakana for "di" "du" "yi" "ye"
Wi and we are ancient characters not used anymore so you don't need to learn them unless you're planning to read old texts. They are not even included on keyboards. These sounds don't exist in modern Japanese language so they are no longer used (words that used to use them just use i and e now)
Ty so much,I've always had trouble to distinguish "a" and "o" t_t
What are the Kanas in 6:58-7:08?
Wi and We, they are basically never used nowadays, so most people dont even teach them
@@AquilaChryaetos I believe I did hear about them but I suppose I just didnt memorize them. It is very interesting though. Do you know of anywhere they may be used in modern Japanese?
There are two hiragana characters I've not seen before there, towards to ending. I do get confused with "ri" sometimes as well as "ne", "me", and "nu". The rest I can do.
wi ゐ(ヰ) and we ゑ(ヱ)they're obsolete now but still used in some names
I have problems with handwriting characters 😑(They look nothing like this). Thank you for this sensei
Arigato gozaimasu tomodachi it helped me a lot
普通は印刷字が多くないです？
ありがとう👍
大正時代のひらがなを体験してみませんか？
Very much helpful
Okay, I gotta ask, and it comes from a genuine desire to understand. For cases such as 1:38 (1:38 1:38 1:38) - WHY?
I mean, to be fair, in English when you write lowercase letter A by hand it doesn't look like this --> a (extra curve on top), does it?
@@smuggymcsmugface2142 Excellent observation! With the "a" example, if I'm learning thr alphabet, I probably would try and copy it exactly as depicted, until someone told me i didn't need to. As an adult I can maybe reason that it's faster because you can create the letter in one movement. But with the example in the video, it feels like the opposite? Like adding an extra step where you take your pen off the paper. That's what I'm curious about - does this facilitate faster writing, or is there another reason for it?
hay algún motivo por el que さ se dibuja con 3 trazos y ち solo con 2?
To distinguish between other similar looking characters
The form with disjoined stroke is used by older people
Because there is break
My hand tremors said nope.🕳🏃
I just wanna know where you got those pens 😅
ありがとう！❤
Beautiful.
There's a tick on こ & に, but not た?
Wait so the edges of a check mark shape have am edge. Good job for turning a single sentence into a video lasting longer then ten seconds.
What brand pen is that?
No conocía esos aún ゐゑ
Quales son?
wi and we, they are not used a few ages ago
wi and we, they’re used histrorically, now replaced by “うぃ“(wi) and ”うぇ“(we).
historically*
@@a_brain ウィキペヂア どおも
I find it difficult to make that last clip stroke...any tips?
Obrigada! 📚 Estudar.📚
What pen do you use?