ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- 日本語の初心者を対象にした日本語学習動画です。日本での生活で必要あるいは知っていると便利な表現を学び、練習できるように構成されています。
The videos give lessons for asking directions and prices, shopping at various types of stores such as convenience stores, electrical appliances shops, pharmacies, ordering food and payment at a restaurant, extending invitations to do various activities. Also socio-cultural issues are explained in a one-point advice section.
＜ストーリー＞
インターネットで日本のことを調べているうちに新潟県南魚沼市に興味を持ったグエンさん。来日を決意し、南魚沼市及び周辺地域のさまざまな場所を訪れます。地元の人々との出会い、交流の中から、生活に必要となる日本語及び日本事情を学んでいきます。
＜Story of the video clips＞
The heroine, named Nguyen, lives in a foreign country. When she is checking out the information about Japan, she is interested in Minamiuonuma city, Niigata prefecture. After that, she comes to Japan and visits some places in Minamiuonuma city and around that area. She meets some local people, and studies Japanese language and culture, which she needs to live in Japan.
#8 コンビニで店員によく聞かれる表現
コンビニで会計をする時に、店員が何を言っているかわかりません。
#8 At a convenience store
When paying for her purchases at the convenience store, she does not understand what the shop assistant is saying.
【今回の表現】
(1)～をご利用になりますか？ (2)温めますか？ (3)はい、お願いします (4)いいえ、結構です
【Today’s expressions】
(1)～o goriyooni narimasuka? (2)Atatame masuka? (3)Hai, onegai shimasu (4)Iie, kekkoo desu
スクリプトはこちらから入手できます：www.iuj.ac.jp/...
The script is available here: www.iuj.ac.jp/...
• #1 To get on a train
• #2 To ask for a price
• #3 To get a direction
• #4 To order at a resta...
• #5 To pay
• #6 To ask a shop clerk 1
• #7 To ask a shop clerk 2
• #8 At a convenience store
• #9 To find someone who...
• #10 To reply to an inv...
-------------------------------------------------
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English: www.iuj.ac.jp/
Japanese: www.iuj.ac.jp/jp/
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![[ File.11 ] Learn Japanese Language With Subtitles - Convenience Store](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4NjSKPPFaEU/mqdefault.jpg)
Me: ok, am I going to remember all of this?
My brain: の
damn m8 copied
Nani??
smart ass joke pal
さめ 😓👍
さめ means shark. Lol
legend has it they are still awkwardly staring at each other to this day
This feels like television from the 90s. Sound effects and everything.
The only thing I understood by itself was the first part when she said "This Please" which was Kore, kudasai. Lmao
Kore o kudasai
Your TH-camname would suggest otherwise
Thank you for this!
Also, the acting is wonderfully awkward lol
I know! I've spent all these years making fun of videos like this th-cam.com/video/bBAMJaiEkS8/w-d-xo.html yet here I am watching the Japanese equivalent lmao
I needed this video a week ago. After studying Japanese for 4 years in college, forgetting most of it, then restudying for 6 months and going to japan for a week I was certain my Japanese was on par for these types of situations. Then I walked into a Family Mart and she rambled off stuff so fast I froze and looked like an idiot. Simple things like asking if I wanted a fork or chopsticks, words I have learned by heart were completely unrecognizable the way they said them and just when I thought I had one phrase mastered they would ask me something else like if I wanted a bag or if I was paying with cash or card. Of course, a week later, I have mast of these phrases mastered, but your video does a pretty darn good job of showing just how quickly they ask and say things in stores and restaurants. It may even be a little slow compared to some of them.
Thank you for your comment. We are glad that this movie is helpful for you.
Yeah people talk super fast and quietly and not clearly. =/
I think Japanese is the second fastest spoken language behind Spanish
@@moyga🎉
Such a helpful lesson ^^ ありがとうございました
Thanks I just need this. Excellent!
I am forty years old, Japanese new learner. Sometimes I am doubt by myself, I feel that Japanese language is quiet difficult
I would love to watch more and more video like this cause I’m learning Japanese and my school didn’t teach me through these interesting videos .... どうもありがとうございます😊
なんで日本人なのにこれ見てるんだろう
All I understand understood was nande nihon
@@Leahsfilms They're basically saying, why are they watching this (video) even though they're Japanese
@@honeymelon6177 ohhhhh than you lol
@@Leahsfilms did ya learn japaneese? How is it goes?
បើក Mart បើកបណ្ណាគាររកសុីលក់ដូរ ធ្វើវីឡាអោយថន អឿន
Woah!!! Greatly explained arigatou gozaimasu 🙏
ありがとうございます
This type of capsule with the recap is perfect for situation and length. Arigato gozaimusu.
どうもありがとうございます
Cant believe i can read this
@@humanwave1840
Me too
I wish the questions were written down too! Otherwise very helpful! Onegaishimasu!
Arigato Gozaimasu this is a big help for the little Japanese conversation for those who doesn't speak Japanese Ganbatte Kudasai
useful.Arigatou gosaimasu
3:17 this video is from 2015, so it might not be the case. I heard that now, plastic bags aren't for free, but are still pretty cheap.
Thank you. I need this before short trip to Japan.
Thanks for conversion
thank you so much for this video this is very helpful in my japanese studies.
🥰 Thank you for this video. It's such a great video to learn Japanese.
ありがと
Oh her name is Nguyen, I’m sure she’s Vietnamese cause I’m also Vietnamese 😁 I love Japanese more when I watch this video ... meanwhile my school doesn’t do things to inspire me to love Japan...
Por que YT no me recomendó este video hace años the teaching material is cool!!!
Please make more videos like these
Thanks
ありがてょ
What does the goriyooni mean in "hashi o goriyooni narimasu ka" ?
The phrase in question, goriyoo ni narimasu (dic. goriyoo ni naru), is an honorific
verb phrase which is a politer version of "to use",which is commonly used by a clerk
addressing the customer in a customer-clerk situation.
"o-tsukai ni naru" is a variant of the same politeness level.
need more video onegaishimas
Thank you
Chi Nguyen de thuong qua
Doumo Arigatou Gozaimasita
I learned that watching this with putting your thumb over the subtitles, you can still understand what their saying. Thats why watching Japanese tv is going to help you get fluent very soon. Other than that, thanks for this video!
Great contents
ご利用をgoriyoo(ごりよお)かあ。いいと思う。
Nice
You have a new subscriber!!! Thanks for this video. Tienen un nuevo suscriptor, gracias!, Estoy tratando de aprender japonés y este video es muy dicactico, Voy a explorar su canal.
This is usefull
Great acting lol
iee is strong word of "no" daijoubu desu is okay for me
Mong làm thêm nhiều video nữa ạ
What is the cashier saying when receiving the money?
おあずかりします。 The お......しますstructure is humble keigo. The verb is あずかる (預かる) which means to take care of, look after, take charge of, be entrusted with. The ます form is あずかります. To change it into the humble form take the ます base of あずかり and insert it into the humble structure: おあずかりしま す.
gooooood
So cheesy but so helpful
ことこと
Can u do a scene two people arguing?
ありがとうございます ^ ^
Sugoi nee
はい 、アニメが好きだ☺🧍♀️
どうもありがとう
what does that mean?
@@dheosbo Well "ありがとう" means thank you, and "ども" can mean hi/thank you/very ,depending on the situation and context it is used in. So all together it means thank you very much. But "ありがとう" should only be used be used between friends or people you are really close to, as it can come off as rude. I'm not a Japanese master or anything but I just wanted to share some of my knowledge 🧍♀️🤸♀️🧍♀️.
@@surf124 so does that say douma arigatou? I’ve learned a bit in the last few months
すみません❤
はじめまして
I don't understand why what was spoken could mean 280 yen.
Thanks for the inquiry. It would be appreciated if you could find the transcript of the video #8 in the following site to see
the accurate and correct transcript.
www.iuj.ac.jp/language/japaness_videoclips_en.html
I checked the automatic subtitle generator in the taskbar of the youtube video, which gives you a nonsensical transcript
of ”メーカー手順 meekaa tejun”, instead of ”にひゃくはちじゅうえんnihyakuhachijuuen”.
Hope it helps.
Does anyone have any channels for noobs to talk in Japanese with?
どおもお❤ ありがとうございます❤
Is it Konoha?
Why does ごりよおになりますか mean "Would you like it"?
Dear Mari Ohara,
Thanks for your inquiry about the meaning of ごりようになりますか。
ごりようになる（ご利用になる) is the dictionary form, which is a second person honorific or respect form (sonkeego尊敬語),
of the neutral verb 利用する（りようする: to use）means the same as 使う（つかう：to use）.
So the phrase in question literally means "Do you / intend to use or have an intention of using / the item?" and
figuratively, "Would you like it?" as a natural English expression.
The phrase is often used in customer-clerk situations by a shop-clerk to a customer. The variant is お使いになりますか。
@@TubeIUJ Thank you!! 🙏
Any suggestion?
Can me with the age is able to master Japanese language?
You can develop a certain level of proficiency of any language if you set up micro goals e.g. I want to say "terima kasih" or "sama sama" in Japanese,
and learn under the guidance, e.g. a local Japanese classes or personal tutor who are Bahasa native and good at Japanese.
Complete self-study has its weakness particularly in production i.e. speaking and writing, as the learner cannot tell whether they can make him/herself
understood.
Good luck, anyways.
@@TubeIUJ Completely agree, currently using self learning to get a start and get the basics down so I can at least somewhat understand a video.
But I can 100% see the usefulness of a tutor much better, because this symbols are so hard to write and the courses online pronounce a word in many different ways ( even if its the same sentence! )
Install bible
Khmer Bible App
Arabic Bible App
Japanese Bible App
I would really suggest getting rid of romaji and just go full hiragana and katakana ileven for beginners. Learning those 2 shouldnt take more than a couple of days of practice.
I have a question ✋ when the clerk says "it'll be 280 yen" i expect to hear nihyaku hachijuu en, but I keep listening back to it and I hear something like nyuu hachijuu. is there a different way to say 200 besides nihyaku or am I just mishearing?
Thanks for the inquiry. Yes, you correctly noticed that "h" is almost non-existent as it is actually very weakly articulated.
This is a variation which is widely used among ordinary people, not by professional actors with voice training.
What's happening here is that "niyaku-en" is reconstructed in the brain of the two parties as "nihyaku-en".
It is similar to the case where the utterance of "There is a red car in [fronoff] the house." is reconstructed as "front of" in your brain.
I hope it makes sense.
How do you even hear "nyuu hachijuu"? I hear "ka" and "te" sounds, which aren't part of that phrase at all, and I certainly can't hear a "ch". The subtitles claim that the woman behind the till is saying, 「メーカー手順ですね」, which is pretty much how it sounds to me, too, and Google Translate tells me that this means, "It's a manufacturer procedure."