+Scott Anderson (OMGuyjin) Hello, Thank you for posting. Shimasu is to do Shiteimasu is doing something (present progressive) Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
よろしく お願い します is translated in Chinese as 请多指教. I think it's a good translation, the meaning of thank you in advance is expressed indirectly and politely
please make a video explaining why it's sometimes written onegaishimasu instead onegai shimasu? it is more formal to have it all together with one word
Hello! Can someone help me to translate this sentences. It's for our project. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!! 1. There were two cows. 2. The one is a white cow. 3. And the other is a black cow. 4. Over a river there was a very narrow bridge. 5. One day the black cow was crossing this bridge. 6. Just at the middle of the bridge he met the white cow. 7. There was no room for them to pass. 8. "Go back," said black cow to the other. 9. "There is no room for both of us". 10. "Why should I go back?” said the white cow. 11. "Better you must go back." 12. “You must go back”, said the black cow, "because I am stronger than you.” 13. "You are not stronger than me”, said the white cow. 14. "We will see about that", said the black cow and he put down his horns to fight. 15. "Stop!” said the white cow. 16. “If we fight, we shall both fall into the river and be drowned and instead I have a plan. 17. I shall lie down and you may walk over me.” 18. Then the wise one which is the white one lay down on the bridge. 19. And the black cow walked highly over him. 20. So they crossed the bridge comfortably and went on their ways. I translated some of the sentence above but I want to confirm it. Arigatou.
I'm going to live in a host family in Japan. Should I say よろしくお願いします or どうぞよろしくお願いします when I meet my family? Also, what about when I present myself to my class?
While I understand the intention of “thank you in advance”, but in English you generally don’t appreciate someone in advance because it sounds like obliging someone to do you the favor, which could be seen as impolite. I personally would avoid this translation entirely and use something else depending on the situation like “please to meet you”, “hope we get along”, “have a nice day”, “wish you/everything well”(literal meaning of this phrase), etc. This Japanese phrase is just so versatile.
+Koudelka Hello, Thank you for posting. WA is a particle for topic and GA is also a particle for subject. Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
@@kimjongun7734 not necessarily, the topic could be school but the subject could be the teacher that you don't like. But in some cases they are the same like in simple sentences such as the cat sat on the mat (where the cat is both the topic and the subject) but not all the time. Also lol I realise I'm like three years late lmao
I think... Yoroshiku basically means please you make an effort to our good relationship. OR I hope, please do your best for that (or for me). In other words, for nice to meet you, in Japan we say Yotoshiku onegai shimasu that means please do your best (effort or care) for make our good relationship.
these lessons plus rias' lessons and the childrens songs all seem to be t he best comprehensible input for me although i need headphones when going along with these kids songs since it is a little embarrassing as a fully grown adult male to be caught in that specific act by another..well its like getting walked in on with your pants down but im not complaining really i need this see xD
Two questions: If the longer the more polite, then why in quoting something, 'to' is more polite than 'tte', yet 'tte' is longer. What's the differences between 'no' and 'koto'?
I've learned so much, i really want to learn japanese but i don't know how, then i found you Hiruko Sensei so, iisho ni nihongo wo benkyou shimashou.📖 Douzo yoroshuko onegai shimuse😊 Otsukare sama deshita😁👍
Oh, everything makes sense now! Shimasu means "to do". Onegai means "favor". Yoroshiku means "thanks in advance". So Yoroshiku onegai shimasu is thanks in advance for the favors you are going TO DO for me. Am I right? Is that correct?
Hey I have a quick question. I'm now studying about linking verbs to places and correctly using particles, and I have to say "at home". My question is when I should use 家 or うち and what the difference is. For example, should it be: 家でテレビを見ます or うちでテレビを見ます
+Stefan de Jong Hello, Thank you for posting. 家 is house. It is more for the house itself. うち is home. It is more content of the houshold. We say うちのいぬ "our dog" but not to say いえのいぬ Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
+Hadjer Hope Hello, Thank you for posting. "じ and ぢ" and "ず not づ" are the same sound. Some nouns only apply particular Hiragana like "blood" in English is "ぢ"not"じ” Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
I have a request. What is the difference between asa-gahan and chyoushouku? I know that they're both words for breakfast, but I'm not sure when to use which.
+Psychic Mew Hello, Thank you for posting. "ASAGOHAN" and "CHOUSHOKU" both means breakfast. "CHOUSHOKU" is more formal. Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
I have seen in other videos it can also be used in a "favor" context, i.e. "Please do me a favor" or in a "friendship renewal context". Is this the case?
Hello Roll0NAME, Thank you for posting! This is good question!! Yes, "wa" and "ga" are quite similar. Here I'll show you the most important difference between them. - Yumi wa kawaii desu. - Yumi ga kawaii desu. These two sentences look like very similar. But in the first sentence with the particle "wa", the most important information that the speaker wants to convey is after "wa"; "kawaii desu". On the other hand, the second sentence with the particle "ga", before "ga"; "Yumi" is the part that the speaker wants to give information on a topic. For example, - Yumi wa donna hito desu ka? (What is Yumi like?) - Yumi wa kawaii desu. (Yumi is pretty.) - Kurasu ni kawaii onna no ko wa imasu ka. (Is there any pretty girl in your class?) - Yumi ga kawaii desu. (It's Yumi who is pretty.) Hope this helps you. Keep studying with JapanesePod101.com! Regards, Miho Team JapanesePod101.com
same exact thing as the meanings mentioned in the video but super casual. could either be "nice to meet ya" or "take care of it/thank you in advance, eh?"
Konichwa, watashi no nami Alison desu. Yoroshiku onegai shimasu. I just started learning Japanese and did I introduced myself correctly? If I have any mistakes please correct them💗 Domo aregato for teaching me.
then if we only say yoroshiku it is also have the same meaning? and another thing is i always watched in japanese drama, they plead saying only onegai shimasu.can you explain that.
I have noticed in several videos the word division varies. In this one, at one point you have onegai shimasu with the space and right below it you have onegaishimasu without the space. Does it matter?
Wow it's been three years but, "ore" is a more casual form of "watashi". So they're actually saying "Ore wa" but depending on accent it may sound slightly different.
Thank you for the lesson Miss Nakamura ^^ And yes, I have a question. What's the difference between "Watashi" and "Boku"?? I noticed that "Boku" is used by male. It's that it?? Thank you in advance ^^
+Arlekin Vergeltungswaffe As far as I know, 'boku' is a bit more rough, a little less formal too. Though I also read sometimes girls use it to refer to themself in a sort of tomboyish way.
***** Not at all. It wasn't annoying or anything. At first, I was just Arlekin. Then I started to study German and my surname was born Lol So, both aren't related. But thanks again for the suggestion :)
+Maki Endo Hello, Thank you for posting. You need to learn how to read Kanji case by case. Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
my bad,here's a noob question,why in Yoroshiku do you pronounce that u?I mean,for what I know in many other words you dont pronounce them.(or Im just misunderstanding the pronunciation)
I hear in a lot of video games male characters saying よろしく頼む and よろしく頼んだぜ. I'm guessing these are a rougher or anime-ish way of speaking, but is that actually true or do people use this in real life?
+Abhishek Thapliyal Hello, Thank you for posting. "n" is sound when you close your lips and pronounce. Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101 Regards, Team JapanesePod101.com
Thank you but my point was something else n is sometimes said as m so its bit confusing sometimes can you clarify this problem of different pronunciation of n (ん)
Hello suhailahmed s.a, Thank you for posting!! This is a good question! Yes, both will be translated "Thank you or best regards in advance." in English. But actually the usages are a bit different. We'd say "Kore kara o-sewa ni narimasu." when you ask someone for some special help, care or cooperation in the future or for a certain time. And "Yoroshiku o-negai shimasu." is widely used. We can use this in many cases. For example, when starting to have some relationship with someone, asking someone for something and so on. Hope this helps you! Keep studying with JapanesePod101.com Regards, Miho Team JapanesePod101.com
+Ericka Moore Yeah, I think so too. I've watched few j-drama series and often heard them say "Yoroshiku onegai shimasu"... probably, I'm just curious if it's possible... Thanks!
It would be hiragana for Japanese names, and katakana for foreign names. Like, for example, my name is Ericka. Since the Japanese don't have a "C" in their basic alphabet, I would spell it "Erika" since this could be a Japanese name, it could be written either way. えりか or エリカ. Or, if your name was something that couldn't be written in Japanese (if you don't want to change the spelling of your name a bit- (I.e. John to Jon)) then you would write it in romaji. ^u^
why is japanese so confuseing 3diologs depending on where you are in japan and more on top for poligtnese ... the japanese peaple are probably the only polight peaple left so thayve done something right i gess
Genta sorry for being dislexic but spelling dosent have to be corect all time studys have shown thatbas long as the 1st and and last letters are ij the right place the human brain can read the words so yes oh and telling me to use spell check remember that next time you use text speak m8 lol :)
![[FULL EP.16] เซียนพาลุย "เผือก-ฟรอยด์" กรี๊ดลั่น จนปูหนี | เฮ็ดอย่างเซียนหรั่ง | One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FsqUvwS3b-Y/mqdefault.jpg)
I'd love to hear you explain the difference in "shimasu" and "site imasu"
+Scott Anderson (OMGuyjin) Hello,
Thank you for posting.
Shimasu is to do
Shiteimasu is doing something (present progressive)
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Thank you so much! The best explanation I've ever seen about the use of this word! All of your videos are amazing!
よろしく お願い します is translated in Chinese as 请多指教. I think it's a good translation, the meaning of thank you in advance is expressed indirectly and politely
Wow!!! So glad that you're still making these.
Thank you for this video 😊 videos about verbs and adjectives would be very helpful
これなら外国人の方でもわかりやすいですね！
それにしても英語うますぎる……
Hiroko's lessons are the best =)
thanks for the video
+Ola Sarcasm check us out to learn more!
Wow! You have really good English accent, but thank you very much for explaining!
please make a video explaining why it's sometimes written onegaishimasu instead onegai shimasu? it is more formal to have it all together with one word
Hello! Can someone help me to translate this sentences. It's for our project. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!!
1. There were two cows.
2. The one is a white cow.
3. And the other is a black cow.
4. Over a river there was a very narrow bridge.
5. One day the black cow was crossing this bridge.
6. Just at the middle of the bridge he met the white cow.
7. There was no room for them to pass.
8. "Go back," said black cow to the other.
9. "There is no room for both of us".
10. "Why should I go back?” said the white cow.
11. "Better you must go back."
12. “You must go back”, said the black cow, "because I am stronger than you.”
13. "You are not stronger than me”, said the white cow.
14. "We will see about that", said the black cow and he put down his horns to fight.
15. "Stop!” said the white cow.
16. “If we fight, we shall both fall into the river and be drowned and instead I have a plan. 17. I shall lie down and you may walk over me.”
18. Then the wise one which is the white one lay down on the bridge.
19. And the black cow walked highly over him.
20. So they crossed the bridge comfortably and went on their ways.
I translated some of the sentence above but I want to confirm it. Arigatou.
ありがとうございました . It really helped.
I'm going to live in a host family in Japan. Should I say よろしくお願いします or どうぞよろしくお願いします when I meet my family? Also, what about when I present myself to my class?
2 years and no response , lol
Whatever happened?
@@2muchz he had a panic attack due to anxiety and died
@@2muchz He used the wrong expression while visiting his host family and was never seen again.
よろしく ＝ adverb form of よろしい
I have heard the word KANJI in different scenarios, with different meanings. Can you elaborate a little bit more on this subject please?
Thank You.
When should you use "hajimemashite" and "yoroshiku onegai shimasu"?
While I understand the intention of “thank you in advance”, but in English you generally don’t appreciate someone in advance because it sounds like obliging someone to do you the favor, which could be seen as impolite. I personally would avoid this translation entirely and use something else depending on the situation like “please to meet you”, “hope we get along”, “have a nice day”, “wish you/everything well”(literal meaning of this phrase), etc. This Japanese phrase is just so versatile.
What's the difference between wa and ga?
+Coy Koehler thank you ^^
+Nero von Plegia thank you :)
+Koudelka Hello,
Thank you for posting.
WA is a particle for topic and GA is also a particle for subject.
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Isn't topic and subject the same thing? ^^
@@kimjongun7734 not necessarily, the topic could be school but the subject could be the teacher that you don't like. But in some cases they are the same like in simple sentences such as the cat sat on the mat (where the cat is both the topic and the subject) but not all the time.
Also lol I realise I'm like three years late lmao
Thank you very much for uploaded this video please uploads others new- new videos also
Simple and easy !!! Thank you.
I think...
Yoroshiku basically means please you make an effort to our good relationship.
OR
I hope, please do your best for that (or for me).
In other words, for nice to meet you, in Japan we say Yotoshiku onegai shimasu that means please do your best (effort or care) for make our good relationship.
こんにちは ひろこ ありがとう
I am super liking your lessones
I know that Yoroshiku is a casual greeting, but to me? Eikichi Onizuka(of GTO, if you know the anime) made it sound cool to me.
YOROSHIKU!~
So if you're going for a job interview, would you sit down and say yoroshiku onegaishimasu?
ah okay cool thank you :)
Hiroko Sensei what about よろしくおねがいたします
these lessons plus rias' lessons and the childrens songs all seem to be t he best comprehensible input for me although i need headphones when going along with these kids songs since it is a little embarrassing as a fully grown adult male to be caught in that specific act by another..well its like getting walked in on with your pants down but im not complaining really i need this see xD
Two questions:
If the longer the more polite, then why in quoting something, 'to' is more polite than 'tte', yet 'tte' is longer.
What's the differences between 'no' and 'koto'?
I've learned so much, i really want to learn japanese but i don't know how, then i found you Hiruko Sensei so, iisho ni nihongo wo benkyou shimashou.📖
Douzo yoroshuko onegai shimuse😊
Otsukare sama deshita😁👍
very good and i understands ありがとうございます
Oh, everything makes sense now! Shimasu means "to do". Onegai means "favor". Yoroshiku means "thanks in advance". So Yoroshiku onegai shimasu is thanks in advance for the favors you are going TO DO for me. Am I right? Is that correct?
OMG... FINALLY I UNDERSTAND.
Thank you, very good explanation!
+Cristiane Marino Thank you for studying with us!
I'd like to know how to use よろしくお願い致します.
Hey I have a quick question. I'm now studying about linking verbs to places and correctly using particles, and I have to say "at home". My question is when I should use 家 or うち and what the difference is.
For example, should it be: 家でテレビを見ます or うちでテレビを見ます
+Stefan de Jong Hello,
Thank you for posting.
家 is house. It is more for the house itself.
うち is home. It is more content of the houshold.
We say うちのいぬ "our dog" but not to say いえのいぬ
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Can we use that in place of Warm Regards while sending mails??
please what are the differences between じ and ぢ, and ず and づ? and when we have to use じ not ぢ, and ず not づ?
+Hadjer Hope Hello,
Thank you for posting.
"じ and ぢ" and "ず not づ" are the same sound.
Some nouns only apply particular Hiragana like "blood" in English is "ぢ"not"じ”
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Onizuka's way :- " yoroshiku 🖕"
😂
this may have been covered in a video already but what is the most polite way to turn down an offer the nihongo version of no thank you? tyvm
I still don't know how I should respond to よろしくお願いします in all of the settings you laid out in the video if someone said it to me.
Omg thank you a lot!!
+elizabeth corrales You're welcome!
I have a request. What is the difference between asa-gahan and chyoushouku? I know that they're both words for breakfast, but I'm not sure when to use which.
+Psychic Mew Hello,
Thank you for posting.
"ASAGOHAN" and "CHOUSHOKU" both means breakfast.
"CHOUSHOKU" is more formal.
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
I really want to learn Japanese language so much
I use it to send greetings to a 3rd party, like say hi to your mom for me. お母さんによろしく is that ok? or is it weird?
Thank you so much hiroko sama , but I have question ,,,, where we use ANATA WA , ANATA Ga, and ANATA NO ????
I have seen in other videos it can also be used in a "favor" context, i.e. "Please do me a favor" or in a "friendship renewal context". Is this the case?
Hello :) can you explain the difference between は (WA) and が and when to use them?
Hello Roll0NAME,
Thank you for posting!
This is good question!!
Yes, "wa" and "ga" are quite similar.
Here I'll show you the most important difference between them.
- Yumi wa kawaii desu.
- Yumi ga kawaii desu.
These two sentences look like very similar.
But in the first sentence with the particle "wa", the most important information that the speaker wants to convey is after "wa"; "kawaii desu".
On the other hand, the second sentence with the particle "ga", before "ga"; "Yumi" is the part that the speaker wants to give information on a topic.
For example,
- Yumi wa donna hito desu ka? (What is Yumi like?)
- Yumi wa kawaii desu. (Yumi is pretty.)
- Kurasu ni kawaii onna no ko wa imasu ka.
(Is there any pretty girl in your class?)
- Yumi ga kawaii desu. (It's Yumi who is pretty.)
Hope this helps you.
Keep studying with JapanesePod101.com!
Regards,
Miho
Team JapanesePod101.com
Nice tips!
+Rationalific Thanks!
But what does it mean when used "yoroshiku ne"? Does it translate "thank you, isn't it"? Or "pleased to meet you, isn't it"? Or is it something else?
same exact thing as the meanings mentioned in the video but super casual.
could either be "nice to meet ya" or "take care of it/thank you in advance, eh?"
ogenki desuka Hiroko
Konichwa, watashi no nami Alison desu. Yoroshiku onegai shimasu.
I just started learning Japanese and did I introduced myself correctly?
If I have any mistakes please correct them💗
Domo aregato for teaching me.
I think this would be better: Konnichiwa, watashi wa Alison desu. Yoroshiku onegai shimasu is good
then if we only say yoroshiku it is also have the same meaning? and another thing is i always watched in japanese drama, they plead saying only onegai shimasu.can you explain that.
How about こちらこそどうぞよろしくお願い
we can use onegaishimasu when we want to buy something? or not
can you please describe the "さえ"
When should I use boku? Is it considered to be to casual?
よろしくおねがいします
僕 is often used by boys
Normal way is 私 of course
Women use mostly あたし :)
+宮沢みなみ So I can use it in place of 私は always or is it considered rude or informal?
+マルコム Japanese pod already replied *^^*
If you're a boy then you can use 僕 of course!
It's not rude or something! It's just "I"
I have noticed in several videos the word division varies. In this one, at one point you have onegai shimasu with the space and right below it you have onegaishimasu without the space. Does it matter?
I'm no expert but as far as I know a space doesn't matter since japanese writing doesn't use spaces between words.
Could "Kochira koso"(こちらこそ) be used in this case as a response to "Yoroshiku onegai shimasu"? Or would this seem rude?
OH and Thanks in advance! xD
I want to ask why sometimes people say (I) orawa not watashiwa?
Wow it's been three years but, "ore" is a more casual form of "watashi". So they're actually saying "Ore wa" but depending on accent it may sound slightly different.
Thank you for the lesson Miss Nakamura ^^
And yes, I have a question. What's the difference between "Watashi" and "Boku"?? I noticed that "Boku" is used by male. It's that it??
Thank you in advance ^^
+Arlekin Vergeltungswaffe As far as I know, 'boku' is a bit more rough, a little less formal too. Though I also read sometimes girls use it to refer to themself in a sort of tomboyish way.
Boku is for a little boy, and watashi is for women and men ( adults) :)
Thank you all for the replies.
***** Lol It's just a nick name and I'm not German, so it's ok :)
***** Not at all. It wasn't annoying or anything. At first, I was just Arlekin. Then I started to study German and my surname was born Lol So, both aren't related. But thanks again for the suggestion :)
***** Hell yeah!! They were awesome. German is a country in my "to visit" list :)
Thank you, a bit fast presentation.
when do you use the kunyomi and onyomi readings of a kanji? and also, include the exceptions (^.^)
+Maki Endo Hello,
Thank you for posting.
You need to learn how to read Kanji case by case.
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Hiroko-Sensei, what it's the diference between wa and ga?
Wa is used for subjects and ga for objects as far as I know
What about Yorushiku Onegai Itashimasu. Someone enlighten me
is dōzo yoroshiku less formal than yoroshiku onegaishimasu?
my bad,here's a noob question,why in Yoroshiku do you pronounce that u?I mean,for what I know in many other words you dont pronounce them.(or Im just misunderstanding the pronunciation)
Is it correct when I say Arigato Gozaimashita! After I receive my change from buying something from the store??
+DaZ316 Hello,
Thank you for posting.
Yes, you are right.
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
I hear in a lot of video games male characters saying よろしく頼む and よろしく頼んだぜ. I'm guessing these are a rougher or anime-ish way of speaking, but is that actually true or do people use this in real life?
Arigato gozaimasu
arigatougozaimashita can you please tell whats going on with the pronunciation of n
+Abhishek Thapliyal Hello,
Thank you for posting.
"n" is sound when you close your lips and pronounce.
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Thank you but my point was something else n is sometimes said as m so its bit confusing sometimes can you clarify this problem of different pronunciation of n (ん)
yoroshiku onegaishimasu and korekara osewani narimasu both means thank you in advance???
Hello suhailahmed s.a,
Thank you for posting!!
This is a good question!
Yes, both will be translated "Thank you or best regards in advance." in English. But actually the usages are a bit different.
We'd say "Kore kara o-sewa ni narimasu." when you ask someone for some special help, care or cooperation in the future or for a certain time.
And "Yoroshiku o-negai shimasu." is widely used. We can use this in many cases.
For example, when starting to have some relationship with someone, asking someone for something and so on.
Hope this helps you!
Keep studying with JapanesePod101.com
Regards,
Miho
Team JapanesePod101.com
I was using hajimemashite
thought that was nice to meet you. ?
+MetalMatt2510 You use that before introducing yourself. When you're done, you say yoroshiku onegaishimasu
thank you.
Buckethead was raised in a chicken coop by chickens.
Nicht- Schweinchen
So like
はじめまして、ルシですよろしくお願いします
??
Or would that be a response to someone else’s greeting?
Is it possible to add "Honto ni" at the beginning in yoroshiku onegai shimasu?
I don't think so...
+Ericka Moore Yeah, I think so too. I've watched few j-drama series and often heard them say "Yoroshiku onegai shimasu"... probably, I'm just curious if it's possible... Thanks!
no problem! ^u^
+Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com Hai, wakarimashita. Arigatou sensei.
during meetings i always hear my boss say something like yoroshiku onegaidashimasu or something like that, is it same as yoroshiku enegaishimasu?
I hear Yoroshiku Onegaishimasu whenever people japanese people join a party in a game
ども ありがと!
I am an Indian learning Japanese🎏🎏
Another guy here 😃
arigato gozay masu
if you have already watched the and want to say thanks for the video you sayarigato gozaymashita
wakarimashita
How to use " mat ta ne " ?
It's a informal way to say goodbye!
yoroshiku onegai shimasu!
How to write person's name?
With kanji or katakana?
Japanese name = Kanji
Foreign name = Katakana
Or if you have a western name that can't be spelled with Katakana I would use Romanji. Like "Daniel"
+Luke William You could use an approximation though. ダニエル perhaps.
My name is written in Hiragana :D
It would be hiragana for Japanese names, and katakana for foreign names. Like, for example, my name is Ericka. Since the Japanese don't have a "C" in their basic alphabet, I would spell it "Erika" since this could be a Japanese name, it could be written either way. えりか or エリカ. Or, if your name was something that couldn't be written in Japanese (if you don't want to change the spelling of your name a bit- (I.e. John to Jon)) then you would write it in romaji. ^u^
Yurishiku onegaishimasu
how is the correct way to pronounce TSU.
+Dennis Mitchell Hello,
Thank you for posting.
You pronounce like TSUNAMI
Keep studying Japanese with JapanesePod101
Regards,
Team JapanesePod101.com
Only 2 dislike .. who r these 2 legends
YOROSHIKU ONEGAI SHIMASU
大好きだすべてビデオです
Wish there was a literal translation engine... that didn't even attempt to correct the grammar.
Sugoii...
From: Muhammad Azam Ansari
Pakistan kara kimashita...
❤
よろしく。こちらこぞ
4 6 4 9 onegai shimasu .
どうぞようろしくおねがいいたします。
piroshki
excuse me.
Bozo
why is japanese so confuseing 3diologs depending on where you are in japan and more on top for poligtnese ... the japanese peaple are probably the only polight peaple left so thayve done something right i gess
Genta sorry for being dislexic but spelling dosent have to be corect all time studys have shown thatbas long as the 1st and and last letters are ij the right place the human brain can read the words so yes oh and telling me to use spell check remember that next time you use text speak m8 lol :)