After watching a ton of your videos in a short period of time, I realized you are so worth the patronage! You are the first person I support on Patreon! Thank you so much for all the free lessons you give us as is. You rock, Miku!
That's kind of funny, I never actually learned how to use たら or とき but I quess I must have picked it up from watching anime and speaking with my jp friends.
Miku I can’t hold it in any longer 😂 You are seriously the most beautiful woman on TH-cam. 😍 I think I’m in love.. P.S., your videos are some of the best I have found for learning, as well, but your jaw dropping beauty makes it easier to stay interested :)
Which one should we use, when we’re talking about action occuring in present? For example how would you say: “When I’m smiling, I’m always thinking about you.” It’s neither past nor future
Thanks for your video Miku! I am wondering whether you can put Kanji in the video in the future? Because i think most of the time people will see kanji instead of Hiragana anyway🙂
konnichiwa..❣️ miku sensei.. im looking forward for your teaching how to make ah speech when leaving in japan. Just like sayounara speech🥰 always watching here @ fukuoka
Unfortunately learners need to know quite a bit of vocabulary to understand and follow along with this video. If you, めこさん, used English for everything but the concepts that you are teaching, I believe it would make the contents more accessible to lower levels. For this video you could have had the blue words in Japanese and the test in English while using the Japanese sentence structure.
みく先生, ちょっと恥ずかしいけど what is the difference between "[quote] て言いた" and "[quote] と言いた"? Or can they be used interchangeably? Because I see a lot of Japanese people using both, and I don't want to make any mistakes when using this grammar construction in the future!
anki taught me today "tokei o mitara choudo san ji datta" - "i looked at the clock and it was exactly three". i didnt know the tara form so i looked for a video by you and found this and thought it has to mean "when i looked at the clock...." but you say tara is used when something hapens after an other action. so is tara even used correctly in the sentence?
Miku sensei! Thank you for this lesson it is really helpful. But I have a small question: If I wanted to say “when I was a child I loved to play volleyball” and “when I was young I colored pictures”what I mean is to use a noun or an adjective with when, how do say it? But anyways thank you for this lesson. Hope you good luck.
From what I understand, へ stresses the simple fact that the trip is happening, whereas に focuses on getting there. I'm guessing that contextually, it's better to say "Once you have gotten to Japan" (using に), rather than "Once you have left for Japan" (using へ). I could be wrong, but that's the overall feel I get between the two.
Thank you for another great video, and I love the introductory skit which is both entertaining and educational. But I'm sorry if I'm being obtuse, but how do we know, when we hear the -tara form, whether the person means 'if' or 'when'? Please explain!!!
I think it's most helpful if you think of them as the same. That is, you use -tara when you're focusing on the fact that what comes after follows what came before. It's often a causative relationship, but it doesn't have to be. Lol, it was a little confusing for me when I started hearing it, because I'd only learned it as "if." Then I started hearing characters in anime using it to talk about events that happened in the past (I don't know if this is considered grammatically correct, but it's definitely common usage), and I was like, "'If?' What do you mean, 'if?' It already happened!" I mean, I knew they must be using it differently than I was used to, but that's how I felt. It took a little getting used to.
Thanks for the awesome work once again Miku sensei !! What is the grammar used at 0:39 the part where u want to say ‘’Didn’t we ... today ?’’ Keep up the good work !! Arigatou
Hi new subscriber here, can you please include the polite form when you are teaching, I notice most of your video you only use the informal form. I need to learn the polite form as well because I'll be working in Japan soon and I need to be polite most of the time.
Most traditional methods of teaching westerners Japanese uses Keigo (polite) form. It's actually nice as a western Japanese learner to finally have the chance to be bombarded with casual form and still be instructed; I think it would be best for you to explore and use the many resources that are there for us, without trying to change someone's method of instructing. She's doing a great job as it is, and her videos already have length to them.
Tyler Greenawalt this is a little advanced but you can always try “Japanese from zero” it is a video series that starts you from the very beginning to more and more advanced it really helped me a lot and Miku as well of course
ありがとう先生 ^^
Sensei can you please make video about how to use teki ni
After watching a ton of your videos in a short period of time, I realized you are so worth the patronage! You are the first person I support on Patreon! Thank you so much for all the free lessons you give us as is. You rock, Miku!
Thank you so much for your great lessons. I also love your earrings collection. かわいいよね。
あなたのビデオはとても役に立ちます。ありがとう
役に立ってとてもありがとうございます先生。
It’s super useful, then i know more about the difference between たらandなら
このへビデオの文の構成は非常に面白かったです。努力の結果を受け取ってありがとうございます。
Nice, for a total beginner and still practicing just like me. Its so informative
Thank you for being so thorough with your explanations
That's kind of funny, I never actually learned how to use たら or とき but I quess I must have picked it up from watching anime and speaking with my jp friends.
thank you very much i learn little by little of nihongo it help me a lot,god bless and always support your channel
Thank you so much Miku sensei, superbly clear explanation!
I have got confused a little about とき, It seems sometimes like future, equal to たら, is there some help to clarify the mind?
Your video made it easier yet im still stuck in these たすけてください
Thank you so much 💖💝🤩💋😘 SENSEI
ミク先生can you do a lesson about the differences between とき and ころ?
Very useful and reality to use every day. Miku 先生, can you make a video about N3 of usual structure. どうもありがとございます
Miku I can’t hold it in any longer 😂 You are seriously the most beautiful woman on TH-cam. 😍 I think I’m in love..
P.S.,
your videos are some of the best I have found for learning, as well, but your jaw dropping beauty makes it easier to stay interested :)
有り難う御座いました。
This video makes so much sense! Thank you so much!
Miku 先生、 I love your videos, I lern more and more from them
love your teaching, dearest
sensei.
thanks mike. great lesson
woooo super clear! I was struggling to understand the difference!
このチャネルはすごいね! シンガポールから
This is very helpful. Please continue making videos like this. Doumo arigatou gozaimasu.
ありがとう
so funny and easy to understand
Which one should we use, when we’re talking about action occuring in present? For example how would you say: “When I’m smiling, I’m always thinking about you.” It’s neither past nor future
Thanks for your video Miku! I am wondering whether you can put Kanji in the video in the future? Because i think most of the time people will see kanji instead of Hiragana anyway🙂
You are the best
For me it makes sense ''冬になるとき、北海道に行こう!'' when ? In winter ! Difficult to grasp the natural japanese
Hi Miku, thanks for the great video. Quick question, shouldn't できる change to した(ら)?
I easily understand your lesson sensei thank u so much hope you upload more videos!!:)
arigatou miku sensei....❤❤❤.
That mou ikkai. When i heard that i thought of rolling girl(hatsune miku)
Im watching a lot of your videos today instead of doing work! Shogunai ne :D
Hi Miku Sensei. Hoping you could also do the video on Toki. Thank you. 😊
Hello Miku sensei! What´s the difference between 飲みに行こう and 読みましょう? Thanks for your amazing videos
Lets go drink, lets drink
It's so great, I learned a lot!
Is Kodomo ga dekitara
And
Kodomo ga ittara
are both correct? Which one japanese uses
love miku i learned a lot❤️❤️
konnichiwa..❣️ miku sensei.. im looking forward for your teaching how to make ah speech when leaving in japan. Just like sayounara speech🥰 always watching here @ fukuoka
you are amazing !
Unfortunately learners need to know quite a bit of vocabulary to understand and follow along with this video.
If you, めこさん, used English for everything but the concepts that you are teaching, I believe it would make the contents more accessible to lower levels.
For this video you could have had the blue words in Japanese and the test in English while using the Japanese sentence structure.
Great
Hi Miku, great content! Are the flashcards available on Anki? Do you have a link?
Sensie your the best 😃
このビデオを見たとき分かりました。
この ビデオを 見たら 分かりました。
@@nabind.c902 はい😅。そうです。すみませんねした。
Much like
When/if--, then form in English grammar
みく先生, ちょっと恥ずかしいけど what is the difference between "[quote] て言いた" and "[quote] と言いた"? Or can they be used interchangeably? Because I see a lot of Japanese people using both, and I don't want to make any mistakes when using this grammar construction in the future!
at 6:28 Wouldn't you use Nagara instead of Toki? Cause it's two simultaneous actions? Or is the sentence structure translated differently?
「ながら」は２つのことを一緒にするときに使います。
歩きながら食べる。
could you please explain when using aida and when aidani. arigatou gozaimashita
The difference between たら and とき is essentially the same exact difference between で and に.
時 (とき) (time)
anki taught me today "tokei o mitara choudo san ji datta" - "i looked at the clock and it was exactly three". i didnt know the tara form so i looked for a video by you and found this and thought it has to mean "when i looked at the clock...." but you say tara is used when something hapens after an other action. so is tara even used correctly in the sentence?
Miku sensei!
Thank you for this lesson it is really helpful.
But I have a small question:
If I wanted to say “when I was a child I loved to play volleyball” and “when I was young I colored pictures”what I mean is to use a noun or an adjective with when, how do say it?
But anyways thank you for this lesson. Hope you good luck.
I think in those cases you should use とき
Like こどものとき and わかいとき
thank you
Hillarious!
Miku Sensei ❤❤❤
ミク先生、てから。。。から、。。えたら(たべたら) いつも迷って居ます。教えて下さい。宜しくお願いします。
Miku sensei is the best actress I have ever seen, I would be honored to take a photo and have your autograph
in example 6, can you say "kaetta ra" too ?
Ive learned Japanese for quite some time but particles are pain in the neck... Anyhow, your videos are the best!
Thank you for this video I appreciate it and love it have a great day. 🙂❤️
Thank you so so much! I appreciate your kind words!!
It is okay to say: 大人なったら instead of 大きくなったら?
いびき笑ったw
Thank you soooooo much I have been having problems with this issue for sometime now . Great Job sensei 🙏
You’re great 😉
why is it 日本に行ったら instead of 日本へ行ったら？ can someone explain me the difference of the particles?
From what I understand, へ stresses the simple fact that the trip is happening, whereas に focuses on getting there. I'm guessing that contextually, it's better to say "Once you have gotten to Japan" (using に), rather than "Once you have left for Japan" (using へ). I could be wrong, but that's the overall feel I get between the two.
Thank you for another great video, and I love the introductory skit which is both entertaining and educational. But I'm sorry if I'm being obtuse, but how do we know, when we hear the -tara form, whether the person means 'if' or 'when'? Please explain!!!
I think it's most helpful if you think of them as the same. That is, you use -tara when you're focusing on the fact that what comes after follows what came before. It's often a causative relationship, but it doesn't have to be. Lol, it was a little confusing for me when I started hearing it, because I'd only learned it as "if." Then I started hearing characters in anime using it to talk about events that happened in the past (I don't know if this is considered grammatically correct, but it's definitely common usage), and I was like, "'If?' What do you mean, 'if?' It already happened!" I mean, I knew they must be using it differently than I was used to, but that's how I felt. It took a little getting used to.
Thank you really i’m a 16y old French boy that discovered your channel and it helped me a lot
Thanks for the awesome work once again Miku sensei !! What is the grammar used at 0:39 the part where u want to say ‘’Didn’t we ... today ?’’
Keep up the good work !! Arigatou
Is it wrong if I say 大人になったら何になりたい？
Seinsei can you please explain when to use ほど
「ほど」は覚えなくてもいいんじゃないかと思うほど、使わないですね。
How do I use this form formally
Hi new subscriber here, can you please include the polite form when you are teaching, I notice most of your video you only use the informal form. I need to learn the polite form as well because I'll be working in Japan soon and I need to be polite most of the time.
Most traditional methods of teaching westerners Japanese uses Keigo (polite) form. It's actually nice as a western Japanese learner to finally have the chance to be bombarded with casual form and still be instructed; I think it would be best for you to explore and use the many resources that are there for us, without trying to change someone's method of instructing. She's doing a great job as it is, and her videos already have length to them.
had to watch in 0.5x😆😆
車 を 運転 する 時 ミク 先生 の youtube を 聞いてる 😀
How can you answer that in just a second,not easy to recall.
What is the ば form then?
楽しいことなら
deppa da na miku sensei wa
Hi sensei Miko
15:13 Going to Hokkaido in winter? It would be 10 times colder than normal >_<
Thank you for the lesson. このチャネルが初めて見た。ビデオが終わったらサブスクライブした。
Sensei are your videos kansai ben oe tokyo ben?
nihon ni ittara, Miku to kekkon shitai desu🤣😂🤣
Miku san Nihon de doko ni sunde imasu ka.
#4 この仕事を終わったら上司に送る。
このしごとをおわったらじょうしにおくる。
When I finish with this work, I will send it to my boss.
この仕事(が)終わったら上司に送る。
先生 じしょけいとき と たけいとき の違いを 教えてくれますんか。
💞💞
Wait I thought 20 years old is nijyusai
インド人 です🙏
What is different. Between. どの and dore??
@@buddharaj9113dono is used before noun .. like dono chocolate ? dore is just which one.
#形式名詞 (けいしきめいし)
when will I use 二十歳？
If I'm not mistaken, only in writing. Hatachi is used in spoken sentence.
I want to know when to use 'suru' word?
わかりません :(
Tyler Greenawalt this is a little advanced but you can always try “Japanese from zero” it is a video series that starts you from the very beginning to more and more advanced it really helped me a lot and Miku as well of course
ありがとうございます。 フラシル 人です
私も！
4/10
I thought Japanese dont lie....うそ。。