If anyone is confused between determining whether an adjective is an i-adjective or na-adjective, I found another easy rule. If it ends with -ui, -ii, -oi, -ai, then it is an i-adjective, for example, ak*ai*, ending with ai, is an i-adjective, kur*oi*, ending with oi, is an i-adjective, oish*ii* ending with ii, is an i-adjective. if it ends with -ei or ends with something else, usually a single vowel, then it's a -na adjective. for example, taisets*u* ends with a single vowel u yum*ei* or gakei, ends with -ei so these both are na-adjectives there r exceptions to the na-adjectives kir*ai* - disliked, ends with -ai but is a na-adjective kir*ei* - pretty, ends with -ei but is a na-adjective (idk why this is an exception even though it ends with -ei but sure.) yuum*ei* - famous, ends with -ei just like kirei
This channel is truly amazing, it stands out from all the others. You turn something difficult into something fun, easy and pleasant. I can only remain joyfully overwhelmed by the amount of effort and caring one can feel in each second of every video. Thank you so much man, i really hope this community grows ❤
For myself 0:27 i adjectives 2:46 negative form 12:35 past tense 14:02 past negative 5:21 irregular I adjective 6:05 na adjectives 7:15 delectation of nouns だ and だった 16:57 past tense でした 18:35 long ass polite ending 7:56 negative form 17:52 past negative 8:58 exceptions 18:28 summarize conjugate 10:36 summarize 10:58 expressing degree
I have been learning alot and enjoying the examples too! Must have taken a lot of time to compile your resources. Thank you so much for sharing them with us. Im loving your videos. ♥️
Haha I'm just being myself, perhaps its because at the time I was also working at a Japanese uni? Although I think im still the same now haha its just me being me
I think I'm getting confused because of referring to things like 元気 as a noun. Just means good doesn't it? So how would that not just be an adjective on its own? What makes that a noun?
元気 is an adjectival noun (also known as a na-adjective) it functions as a noun when used by itself. However when な is attached after it then functions as a Na-adjecive. So its important when looking at Japanese to not focus too much on the English translation and English rules :) hope that helps!
Just came across this video - very nice, thank you for the lesson! However, there's one thing that's bothering me - aren't you pronouncing かった (i.e. the past tense conjugation) too much like かた?
Please be careful, I'm pretty sure your pronunciation of any "かった" is systematically incorrect, that is, you pronounce it as if it were "かた". There needs to be a "silent" mora where the small "っ" is. Otherwise, very cool video and fun examples, thank you!
Thanks for the comment, all my videos are proof checked by a native Japanese speaker, however sometimes mistakes happen. Sorry if there was an instance where the gap wasn't as clearly pronounced as it should be! I'll keep doing my very best to continue to improve quality and make sure no mistakes make it to the final cut! Thanks for enjoying the video
I just got to these na adjectives in Duolingo and could not figure out when to use the adj and when its na-form. This video actually made everything click, so thank you very much! P.S. They really need a grammar section in that app...
You explanations: 🔥
Your examples: 🔥
Your pacing: 🔥
Your face: 🔥
This channel is the best for leaning Japanese I have seen. Very direct and full of information.
Thanks so much Ryuzaki!
If anyone is confused between determining whether an adjective is an i-adjective or na-adjective, I found another easy rule.
If it ends with -ui, -ii, -oi, -ai, then it is an i-adjective,
for example,
ak*ai*, ending with ai, is an i-adjective,
kur*oi*, ending with oi, is an i-adjective,
oish*ii* ending with ii, is an i-adjective.
if it ends with -ei or ends with something else, usually a single vowel,
then it's a -na adjective.
for example,
taisets*u* ends with a single vowel u
yum*ei* or gakei, ends with -ei
so these both are na-adjectives
there r exceptions to the na-adjectives
kir*ai* - disliked, ends with -ai but is a na-adjective
kir*ei* - pretty, ends with -ei but is a na-adjective (idk why this is an exception even though it ends with -ei but sure.)
yuum*ei* - famous, ends with -ei just like kirei
Thx for sharing
Thank you so much for this!! Underrated comment.
This channel is truly amazing, it stands out from all the others.
You turn something difficult into something fun, easy and pleasant.
I can only remain joyfully overwhelmed by the amount of effort and caring one can feel in each second of every video.
Thank you so much man, i really hope this community grows ❤
This is extremely helpful. Thanks a lot!
Been studying on my own about a year. Since finding this channel my comprehensive has made leaps and bounds!
15 minutes into this video and my mind is blown at how much information you've just given.
I can't believe how incredibly helpful this video is. 😭♥️
For myself
0:27 i adjectives
2:46 negative form
12:35 past tense
14:02 past negative
5:21 irregular I adjective
6:05 na adjectives
7:15 delectation of nouns だ and だった
16:57 past tense でした
18:35 long ass polite ending
7:56 negative form
17:52 past negative
8:58 exceptions
18:28 summarize conjugate
10:36 summarize
10:58 expressing degree
I have been learning Japanese by myself and you are the best teacher ever thanks !
Your lessons are always so entertaining and not unnecessarily long. ゲーム言語のレッスンが大好き！
Thanks for the the video. Great hearing practice too.
The "くなかった" end always reminds me of the "Akunamatata" song in The Lion King.
Your channel is an incredible resource that makes learning so fun!! Thank you so much man 🙇
Nice way to learn japanese.
With anime, songs and entertaining videos like this.
In a fun way.
No boring like studying grammar.
Yeah it’s nice practicing the い adjectives and な adjectives on Bunpo app then listen to his video. 😸
This video is great! Some of my students love anime so they really enjoyed your video and learned so much from you. Thank you
Man, youre producing absolute banger content here, thanks a lot for putting in the time :]
This has been the best and most understandable explanation I’ve found!!! Thank you 😊
Top tier content on planet earth
Wow ! The best explanation ever !!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge ❤
This is the video I've been looking for the entire time. I didn't understand いい
and な adjectives as clearly up until now.
ありがとう！
I have been learning alot and enjoying the examples too! Must have taken a lot of time to compile your resources. Thank you so much for sharing them with us. Im loving your videos. ♥️
The best japanese channel
Your explanations are amazing. You help me SO MUCH learning the language!
Very good refresher, and a concise one at that
Definitely helps me. Thanks!
Yaay! Glad you enjoyed it!
2:48 can you make a video talking about allallall the various kind of sentence ending particles~ like の です んた んです な etc？
Another understand channel! Keep up the good work ❤
Thank you very much! I'm studying Japanese for 3 years. Still hard to understand.. But I believe, that your videos will help me!
bruh 3 years still not jlpt5 study harder brother
Now I also start believing.
@@wedb4876 its just that the classes he must be taking are not fun. that is my guess. but yeah 3 years as jlpt5, he be slackin off just like me xdd
Best video lession I've ever seen not even exaggerating
I wish I learned this earlier when I first started studying Japanese
This is simply perfect ❤❤❤
i just started learning japanese so this was really, really helpful!
Awesome explanation! Thank you good sir.
Always a pleasure your video.Excellent explanation and the the anime trailer are a must.Thanks a lot Sensei
thank you for including the arimasu/arimasen ;n; It's how were starting adjectives in my Japanese 112 class 😢
Wow. This is a very nice format. Thank you.
thank u sensei , u are the best
You explain very beautifully. Thank you
Thank you
My Japanese teacher taught a -くて form of adjectives. I was hoping you'd have an in depth explanation about that in this video!
Love this. Please more N5 content like this :)))
Arigatou !! I hope you can upload more stuff like that
Perfect way to learn! Thank you!
I loved your content. Thank you so much!
Such good content, I hope your channel won't turn into an evil company when you become famous
Double consonants seem to be quite difficult for english speakers :)
Game Gengo dai suki
ありがとうせんせい。
Such amazing examples! Makes learning so much fun. Can anyone tell me what video game is at 26:19?
this guy acts the same as the people in the eikaiwa training videos
Haha I'm just being myself, perhaps its because at the time I was also working at a Japanese uni? Although I think im still the same now haha its just me being me
Now i just have to retain this lol
How do you tell the difference between I adjectives and na adjectives? Do you just have to memorize them?
I think I'm getting confused because of referring to things like 元気 as a noun. Just means good doesn't it? So how would that not just be an adjective on its own? What makes that a noun?
元気 is an adjectival noun (also known as a na-adjective) it functions as a noun when used by itself. However when な is attached after it then functions as a Na-adjecive. So its important when looking at Japanese to not focus too much on the English translation and English rules :) hope that helps!
What is the song that starts around 12:42? …Lava Reef Zone???
Just came across this video - very nice, thank you for the lesson!
However, there's one thing that's bothering me - aren't you pronouncing かった (i.e. the past tense conjugation) too much like かた?
WOOT
How do you find all those examples?
A tonnn of work playing games, collecting footage, building databases of scripts/transcripts to search through haha
@@GameGengo Nice! I wish you worked for some library…
Please be careful, I'm pretty sure your pronunciation of any "かった" is systematically incorrect, that is, you pronounce it as if it were "かた". There needs to be a "silent" mora where the small "っ" is.
Otherwise, very cool video and fun examples, thank you!
Thanks for the comment, all my videos are proof checked by a native Japanese speaker, however sometimes mistakes happen. Sorry if there was an instance where the gap wasn't as clearly pronounced as it should be! I'll keep doing my very best to continue to improve quality and make sure no mistakes make it to the final cut! Thanks for enjoying the video
I hear いいじゃない！All the time. Is that ok?
Sure! Thats an exception, as seen in this video ua-cam.com/video/n3GHwujs6mI/v-deo.html
I love how adjectives work very similarly to English put it before the verb, but we also have adjectives that can be used as nouns too.
I just got to these na adjectives in Duolingo and could not figure out when to use the adj and when its na-form. This video actually made everything click, so thank you very much!
P.S. They really need a grammar section in that app...
poggers
best channel