I love how you're always keeping up a sweet big smile, and speak clearly. It's really helpful. I've picked up a great deal of japanese from anime over the last 12 years, and only recently traveled to japan for the first time. After seeing japanese people's encouraging reactions when I understood what they said, and spoke a bit, I decided to take it seriously and improve my japanese even more. "Next time I visit I'll impress you even more!💪" From your test example videos, I think I'm around N3~N4 without ever studying japanese. It's difficult to learn a 4th language in your 30s but.. Over the last 2 weeks I learned all hiragana and numbers, and started watching your videos as they appeared in my recommendations by the algorithm. And I appreciate it a lot. Only hope after repeating the sentence in slow mode once or twice, you read it quickly as it would normally be heard by a local in Japan. Thank you so much for doing what you do, free of charge.
So helpful! A question. I want to actually start off speaking and listening etc. and actually talking to people. Which material, book or content would you recommend to someone like me? Edit : I am already good at recognizing Hiragana and now almost finished with Katakana. And what should I do for Kanji?
Use ください for something tangible Use おねがいします for service or action. You can't use ください for action. Anyway, if you want someone to perform an action use ください 🤔❓
@@pawelowi7528 yeah, I got that. I watched the video. That's not the point. Is a verb something tangible or an action? It contradicts the previous explanation of how to use them
In English, "This is sunglasses" should be "These are sunglasses". They are considered one unit, but together they are a pair, so they are plural, much like a pair of socks -- nobody wants only one sock.
This lesson is very helpful for the beginning learners to understand the difference between kudasai and onagaeshimas, mas and des.
I'm happy to hear that!
Thank you. I have heard explanations for kudasai vs onegaishimasu, but this one is the best.
Thank you Mochi Sensei. Your clear explanations make it easy to understand and remember 👍
Yay!🎉
Thank you sensei. Nice lesson format ! 👍
Arigatooo😊
Simple but useful. ありがとう先生。
ありがとうございます
はい！😊
Very helpful. ありがとう先生。
Thank you Mochi Sensei.
No problem!🎉
omg this makes so much sence, thank you
This is extremely helpful! Thank you !
Thanks!🎉
You are a great teacher, Monchi.sensei, very useful in everyday life💖
Thanks!🎉
Very helpful thank you! Please do more lessons in this layout!
Okay! I will!
You have idea how much I love your video! I love you! 🥰
I'm so glad you enjoy them! 😊
Perfect !! Thankssss
Anytime!😊
Great lesson. Thanks so much
My pleasure🌼
@@mochirealjapanese3430
. ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁˖ . ݁(੭˃ᴗ˂)੭
I love how you're always keeping up a sweet big smile, and speak clearly. It's really helpful.
I've picked up a great deal of japanese from anime over the last 12 years, and only recently traveled to japan for the first time.
After seeing japanese people's encouraging reactions when I understood what they said, and spoke a bit, I decided to take it seriously and improve my japanese even more. "Next time I visit I'll impress you even more!💪"
From your test example videos, I think I'm around N3~N4 without ever studying japanese.
It's difficult to learn a 4th language in your 30s but..
Over the last 2 weeks I learned all hiragana and numbers, and started watching your videos as they appeared in my recommendations by the algorithm. And I appreciate it a lot.
Only hope after repeating the sentence in slow mode once or twice, you read it quickly as it would normally be heard by a local in Japan.
Thank you so much for doing what you do, free of charge.
Thank you for your warm comment!😊
Sensei i can say i almost only used your videos to complete whole N5 lvl now im N5, i will start N4 lvl youre so good at ur job i admire! ❤
You taught so well. Do you teach Japanese on any online platforms, like Amazing Talker?
あけましておめでとう
色の説明はありがとうございました
いえいえ✨
Thank you, I did not know the difference between kudasai & Onegaishi masu....
now you know!👍
好き is a tough one because in English it's a verb (to like) whereas in Japanese it's an adjective (you are describing something as desirable)
As a beginner, I mainly use Duolingo at the moment.
What I really don't understand is the difference between:
れいぞうこは大きかったです。
and
れいぞうこは大きでした。
So helpful! A question. I want to actually start off speaking and listening etc. and actually talking to people. Which material, book or content would you recommend to someone like me?
Edit : I am already good at recognizing Hiragana and now almost finished with Katakana. And what should I do for Kanji?
I strongly recommend my group lesson!!
@@mochirealjapanese3430
おもしろい 😏😏
Please tell me more about this "Group lesson" 🙃
Have you been to Greece? I'm all about Greece!🤩🤩
Yesss! Santorini!
🙇🙇🙇
Thank you Mochi, you are my Japanese goddess!
Utsukushī sensei
🤝 later
Люблю тебя ❣️
Thanks!🎉
❤
🎉
Isn’t there more than one Tokyo station?
There are other station in Tokyo station😂Different name!
一意専心, おだいじに！❤😊🎌
いもうと
ありがとう😊
Mochi's face looks cute
Arigato😂
I'll just stick with おねがいします
okay!😂👍
Use ください for something tangible
Use おねがいします for service or action. You can't use ください for action.
Anyway, if you want someone to perform an action use ください
🤔❓
駅まで and もう一度 don't contain a verb. If you're requesting a verb, then the て-form + ください is used
@@pawelowi7528 yeah, I got that. I watched the video. That's not the point. Is a verb something tangible or an action? It contradicts the previous explanation of how to use them
@@Someone-ct7gs A verb is an action. I think it was a bit misleading to refer to 駅まで and もう一度 as actions, since they don't contain a verb
@@pawelowi7528That's right!!
But, 😮 then " oyasumi kudasai" ?? Oops, it's " nasai" 😅
yup😂 but "oyasumi kudasai" means "please have a rest" in honorific form of "yasunde kudasai"🤭
You are my crush ❤
really!😂
To me your hoodie looks gray. Do I need to have my eyes checked? 😵💫😵
it's... grayish sky blue!!😂
In English, "This is sunglasses" should be "These are sunglasses". They are considered one unit, but together they are a pair, so they are plural, much like a pair of socks -- nobody wants only one sock.
Thank you! I learned something!
@mochirealjapanese3430 So did I! Thank you.
ありがとう this is very helpful....i'm trying to learn n5 by myself and your contents is very helpful
keep it up😊