Відео

Malaysian here, is someone from Malaysian or Indonesian speaker who can speak Japanese can tell me if it's hard if I want to start learning Japanese. Malaysia and Indonesia is neighbors and we are like British and American share the same language/bahasa.

Pam is on the move again

HoloScream is a music genre of it's own. Biboo complimenting Shiori's scream, lol

weird, coz i find japanese grammar is pretty hard to learn (probably the hardest aspect of japanese language) but i agree that the pronunciation is very easy

Flirting with fire.

Being Spanish I can confirm that Japanese is VERY easy to pronounce.

😂😂😂

I mean, she can still be a shop owner... as a front and do criminal activities 😈

Good for raora. She'll be perapera nihongo jouzu by next FES.

English is generally a pretty hard language because it isn’t derivative of one or even just a few languages. It’s kind of a mutt/bastard of a language where it pulls from a lot of other languages

My favorite 2 oishis from the newer EN Gens. Thank to them i can deal with losing Ame a little.

Personally I love kanji, I don't understand the hate behind it. If you can remember 151+ Pokémon you can remember a few kanji. What I hate that people talk less about is pitch accent. That and when to use or omit particles to sound natural. If you don't care at all about sounding natural or fluent in anyway I would agree that Japanese is easier than English. But If you want to work towards sounding native then I would say English is easier. Of course you don't need to have perfect pitch accent or particle usage to be understood but it's just a pain. Unlike what some people will try to make you believe, if you accidently say 橋(Hashi-Bridge) instead of 箸(Hashi-Chopsticks) no the waitress isn't going to laugh you to death or go outside and get you a bridge.

Japanese also has much more basic speech patterns.

This also applies for Spanish

Kronii, there's A E S T H E T I C S but then there's also B L I N D N E S S

Italian is very easy to pronounce once you know the rules, except for the "O" vowel. You can never really tell whether an O should be pronounced "boat" or "bought". Fiendishly tricky for an opera singer.

as a spanish is kinda there, i learnt english before and i think it made it way easier for me to be able to speak jp, they kinda have the same structure that the sentence are backwards, i learnt from anime tbh so not like its top notch, but i learnt english mostly form vids so it aint top either lol

To be fair English grammar is also piss easy compared to Italian, the difference is that (as she mentions) it's really a pain to understand how you are supposed to read words. The fact that vowels pronunciacion changes depending from the word (with no real consistency) was such a pain to learn...

Because of the phonetic proximity of the 2 languages, I sometime mix up small words when I speak italian like "however" (which is "però") and the japanese word "でも" ("demo"), which has more or less the same meaning (both are not my mother tongue, which is the main reason). Eg: "Mi piace molto guardare Raora streams _demo_ vorrei che mi lascia sniffa sniffa"

Dogs usually shake hands sitting tho lol... teaching a dog to shake standing up is kinda crazy

I don't know about grammar. It really becomes fucking weird once you want to have multiple adjectives doing different actions...

As a native English speaker currently learning Japanese, can confirm Japanese is easier to learn. No guesswork on how words are pronounced at all. Also, 90% of katakana words are either their english equivalent or repurposed english words (the JP word for Club is Circle, Lights Display is Illumination).

Where are you?

hold on a sec are the colition brushes broken? like on the first section whit the moving train train. the game puts a one time invisible wall that pushed the player of the train onto the catwalk platform whit the lader (canal section). if you somehow get of that platform and jump on the train again you get squashed against the wall. because that push player wall gets removed afterwards.

Except: Japanese "gi" = Italian "ghi" Japanese "chi" = Italian "ci" Italian "chi" = Japanese "ki" Italian "gi" = Japanese "ji" Japanese "shi" = Italian "sci"

Nynyomae Inya'nys strikes again.

Not only Italy, but also Germany, France, Spain, and almost all other European countries. The English language is the weird one here pronouncing "e" as most other languages would pronounce "i".

Kaela : Wake me up inside! Kronii : Dead on the inside

She's right. English is such a bizarre bundle of odd pronunciation exceptions over exceptions, that it's darn hard to learn without constant exposure to material spoken by the natives. Meanwhile, most other European languages can read most other tongues, and Romanized Japanese, just fine, because things are often read as they're written. Every letter's spoken the same way, in every word.

Make a survey and the answer is obvviously peaing

When you sing Blink 182 with a strange Bri'ish(?) accent.

English is a gamble in general, since it takes words from like 5 different sources. I'm also italian, so I can see where she's coming from!

I'm not into hololive but I have a question: as an Italian why did she choose emigrate to Japan? I know that we are open minded like a clam(as a people) but there are some vtuber with great personalities like lallawaffle and in general an it group of hololive could be a good idea

Swedish pronunciation is also very close. When Pekora watched Midsommar she pronounced "Hälsingland" perfectly. The I,A and E sounds are pretty identical.

I piss sitting down as a guy at home. I'm not having that nasty fladback on my pant, thank you very much.

Same with Indonesian. Read words from italian and japanese also easy most of time because "phonetic".

one thing that duolingo fails at, and was shown in a "japanese with yuta" video, is pitch accent mistakes. the word was kiru, to wear, but it used the incorrect pitch accent which made yuta answer incorrectly. and there are many other such problems. in German, there are two main accents used, one where ch in words like ich (I in English) is pronounced like kh type sound and the other where it's pronounced like sh. when listening to the audio samples in each question, they would change the pronunciation back and forth. Which is a horrible way to learn how to speak the language

Thank the rock they didn't remember

Daaaaaamn... 😂

Its definitelg pee

Same when you're french, except the fact that the h is silent in french, it's basically the same pronunciation. The downside is that it made me really lazy when it comes to other languages, and english which used to be my second language is now my third language falling behind japanese because I don't feel like making any effort on the pronunciation anymore. Now I just speak english with a japanese pronunciation.

"Woman driver" moment:

Japanese is extremely hard. Three writing systems, formal and informal speech. English was easy because we share the same alphabet system with my native language.

"[INSERT LANGUAGE] is such a simple language..." _Ahh such a grand and intoxicating innocence..._

Boioioioioioing

My teacher said vocabulary is always the most important Because if you don't know grammar it's easier to pick up from context And if you grammar is not quite correct it's often still understandable (you can get the point across) But if you lack the vocabulary... not many options As for Japanese grammar, while it's not too complicated on paper (if you omit keigo which is a special can of worms), the Japanese have this terrrible habit of saying things in the most indirect way possible, and it's even worse in formal japanese, which leads to sentences with way too many negations (2 is very common, but 3 is nothing exceptional) in which you can get lost easily (especially when the subject is omitted which is extremely common). In those cases, the simplicity of grammar (lack of articles, conjugation, and even subject) is actually working against you (if you're listening/reading). It's like a big creature with no skeleton, and you don't know what is head and what is tail.

Native Portuguese speaker here, and can confirm. Japanese has straightforward phonetics that mixes with Latin languages pretty well. Français notwithstanding. Sounds like Raora is practicing the spoken part of the language and using romaji, which is fair. The claim that you can learn the grammar in 3 days, though, is either cap, a gross exaggeration, or a miscommunication, because 3 days would at most give you a superficial idea of how the elements are assembled to create logical phrases. I'm 11 months into my own tutorship and I'm still _barely_ getting into multi-clause sentences. Haven't even officially seen the connective element「みたぃな」 (AFAIK the rough equivalent to the "que" conjunction in Portuguese) yet; I'm still polishing up on the て-form of verbs and the various uses of the particle 「から」.

English isn't supposed to be simple, it's supposed to be versatile. We have a word for just about everything, and every possible combination of things. It's the swiss army knife of languages

for a second i thought "from the animal I had become" but then I realiced that is another song 😅

At this rate she will capable of collabing with jp side next year