Learn Japanese in 1 Hour - ALL of Your Intermediate Japanese Questions Answered!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
- We put ALL of the answers to your most common Japanese questions in one place! And to study more, click here goo.gl/L9z3VF and get the best resources to learn in the most efficient way. ↓ More details below ↓
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In this video you will learn the answers to ALL of the most common Intermediate Japanese questions! Let your personal Japanese teacher walk you through each answer with fun and easy explanations spoken in simple English and Japanese. This is THE FASTEST way to easily take your Japanese ability to the next level!
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I’m pretty close to being at this level of Japanese, I’m getting hyped
Me too. We walk together.
Fellow comrades, I'm right behind you!
あれはすごいです！
Me!
A native speaker always understand the little details, non- verbal details ... a sense of the language... even if they don’t know why , they recognize when something is more appropriate or not.
This is really helpful, but can I request that the team redoes this video but editing out the repetitions of the introductions and the "how was this lesson? Interesting, right?", which amount to about 10-20% of the overall timings? Since you're concerned with efficiency, this would be a way to make it even more efficient, esp. as these are videos many of us like to view things more than once. Thank you!
also, if you update: 46-42 repeats the same lesson twice....
thank youuu all of the lessons were really useful
Thanks for this!! So useful
Thankyou so much, this was very helpful x
Learning Japanese is easy and fully detailed 👌 thank you.
Awesome video; used it as bridge to move away from beginner lessons and start more intermediate topics!
ひろこ さん、ども ありがと ございます。素晴らしい クラスですね。
Thank you so much. However, I would really prefer it if it was only in Japanese with English subtitles we can read if/when we
want to. This would increase the amount of Japanese we hear. The instructor's English is excellent, but I don't need to learn
English and as she is a native Japanese speaker it would be really good if she spoke only Japanese.
そうですねー
I learned Yoda (Jedi knight) is more serious than Soda (Cocacola or Pepsi).
Hiroko you are the best!
thank you
あげるーくれるーもらうー??
1) ははは わたしに ちゅうしょくを つくって くれました。
My mother cooked lunch for me. (to give: そとから うちに)
2) わたしは かぞくに りんごを きって あげました。
I cut apples for my family. (to give: うちから そとに)
3) わたしは ははに ちょうしょくを つくって もらいました。(to receive: そとから うちに)
4) How do you put "My family had me cutting apples for them"? (to receive: うちから そとに)
There isn't one, it's still もらう, so it'd be "家族は私にリンゴを切ってもらいました".
Yo.. This is useful tips for intermediate learners like me. Good stuff.
I'm advanced and it's helpful to me 😂😊
Thanks
I really appreciate it.
Hong from Manila :)
4:09 you can say "mo motta wa yo" to make it feminine and "mo motta ze" to make it masculine
HI HIROKO
Thank you so muchhhh
3:35 もつ/もちます
You as a native speaker recommend to use it in past tense to express "to have". I suppose I'll believe you rather than my textbook which uses it in the present progressive:
ようふくをもっていますか。
Alexandre Jouan
I hace heard that too : zaryu kaado wo motte imasu ka, and not “ zaryu kaado wo mochimashita ka.... why? What is the nuance or difference?
The difference is that 持った fells like "take" as in "did you take X?" while 持っている feels like "hold"/"have materially" as in "do you have a pen (with you)?" (this is different from がある because がある is for immaterial things while 持っている is for material things)
Like any た/ている the difference is "action in the past"/"did action and it's still going on"
(even more simply, if you use the simple past you are talking about doing the action in the past
if you use te iru you are both talking about that past action and about the fact that it's still going on)
Hiroko is the best! Where is she?
ありがとう 弘子先生。私はスペイン人です。
カッコいい、良い仕事を続けます。
Please make video on unreal conditional sentences like english SUBJUNCTIVE example if had money I would go to Japan doing Imagination thank you
Make Japanese sentence,s on hyphothetical situation
Kanojo wa dobutsuen ni ikita datte bayo!
ありがとう😊😊
is the kanji of zero 零 or 〇
ありがとう先生、はじめまして、私はYuvadee です、タイ人です。どうぞよろしくお願いします。
のーこと:
Is こと before できる also a nominalizer, as in にほんごをすこしはなことができますよ。?
Did you mean にほんごを すこしはなすことが できますよ (日本語を少し話すことできますよ)
You can... but it's just better to use 話せます (話せる) or できます by itself.
I assume you wanted to say "I speak a little Japanese you know!"
in which case I would say 日本語をちょっと話せますよ or 日本語がちょっとできますよ
(in case you didn't know ちょっと just means "a little")
but in short "ことができる" is weird because there already is a verb form to do that.
Hope this helped =)
Hi Alexandre,
Thank you for posting.
That's right.
For "[verb]+ことができます", you can't change こと to の. "[verb]+のはできます" could be okay though.
Keep studying with JapanesePod101.com
Regards,
Miki（美希）
Team JapanesePod101.com
Arigatho😊😊
51:10 RIP headphone users
あなたのぶんほうびでおをみるの がすきでした。どもうありがとうございます。😁 つずけることがほいしいですよ。でわ、つずけったら、とても うれしいんです。
You made some mistakes in typing... it's ぶんぽう *の* びでお, つづける, ほしい and では and the tara or つづける is つづけたら because つづける is a ru verb (ichidan if we want official terminology)
(for "I want to continue" instead of つづくことがほしい try つづけたい)
I don't want to offend you, afterall making mistakes is the only way one can learn, this is to help =)
kana only:
あなたの ぶんぽうの ビデオを みるのが すき でした。どもう ありがとう ございます。つづきたい ですよ。では、つづたら、とても うれしい です。
Kanij:
あなたの文法のビデオを見るのが好きでした。どもうありがとうございます。続けたいですよ。では、続けたら、とても嬉しいです。(if you want to use うれしい instead of 嬉しい it's fine)
again, I just wanted to help with this reply... I hope it did just that =P
so, regarding using the past tense... you would never use the ーている form of the verb? In the example, I already have my umbrella, I feel like because sometimes we translate 持つ as like "holding" I've sometimes said "傘持っている” but now, after seeing this video I realize I must be wrong?
Yes because Japanese people think in the past tense in those cases. The state of the umbrella is already in her hand, which refers to the past tense. It is held. Did that answer your question? Lol
@@jessp5775 makes sense! thanks!
Konnichiwa Meghann Hlibichuk,
Thank you for your question.
For the ている (ing) from, There is past tense form 「ていた（ていました in formal form).」 So 傘を持っている will be 傘を持っていた/持っていました。
Feel free to contact us when you have a question. Cheers,
Sono
Team JapanesePod101.com
if i wanna say "you must be japanese" do i say "nihonjin desu yo da"?
came here because after reaching the land of Japan, I realised there are no subtitles unlike to what anime has portrayed
we say "i understand," or we can say "understood!" understood seems to be the more japanese way
is this relevant for jlpt n4?. thanks
Important.... but...
My question is, does anyone teach 'fake' Japanese from their first lesson?
Sorry, I just have to laugh about the intro saying they teach 'real' Japanese. ;p
I ALWAYS think that during the intro too XD
my version of it is: No I want to learn fake Japanese!
XD
I can teach you fake Japanese.. £20 per hour (but must be real money) 😁
mam I'm verry poor in japanese grammar.any easy way for learn..??
I really liked Tae Kim's guide
it goes logically instead of usefullness, so if the thing you care about most is talking it may not be for you, if instead you like to understand grammar more fully I absolutely raccomend it.
👍👍👍👍👍
Hello : Ohaio I think..
Edit: Hello: Konichiwa Good morning: Ohaio
The Dancing Kitten that’s good morning
Ohayo goziamasu is the morning greeting.
Konnichiwa is the afternoon greeting.
Konbanwa is the evening greeting.
They do use these phrases respectively.
First
first idiot?
@@RaresCelTare Yeah I'm the first. Jealous? Aho
BASIC
1.good morning-ohaio
2.good bye- sayonara
the basic... and even that you get wrong
you're terrible
it's おはよう(ohayou) and さようなら(sayounara)
@@RaresCelTare who cares
+ラレシ チェル タレ lmao you're THAT japanese-learning tryhard that corrects everyone to seem good. You're the type of person we need less of among japanese-learners. Another clear example of this is how you wrote your name in katakana. That's usually the first red flag.
Isn't sayounara only used in extreme situations?
@@Seth_M-T No, it's just a formal way of saying goodbye :) If you want to be more casual you'd say something like "mata ne | またね"
This is too advanced for me,,,or simply I just too stupid
How are you doing now with japanese?
Still learning and practicing kaiwa,couldnt get consistentcy on learning kanji,how about you?