Hello Miku 先生! This video was really great because of the casual speed of conversation. Very natural. I am also happy for the Furigana. Can you tell me where those temples are in Japan. I like the one with the water you put head under and also the one with the large Budda statue and cherry blossoms. ありがとう
I like the way this video depicts Japanese as almost natural rule-observers. The Bali example is quite funny; there is nothing to look for prior to coming visiting this temple (where I have been too) as everything is made so that no-one breaks major rules (and honestly, thinking she has not broken any shows some kind of - very Japanese - confidence)... Honestly, I have in my country seen many Japanese behave in ways that annoy me (like speaking very loudly in restaurants), but I haven't seen our UA-camrs self-concerned to the point they feel the need to make a video about it. The trash example is quite interesting too. Garbage disposal is perhaps one of my major concerns when I go out in Japan. At least in other Asian countries they put trashcans in subway stations. But in Japan, no. I have never left any piece of garbage somewhere it should not be, but I have to say I am quite uncomfortable with the fact of having to bring my empty glass everywhere during the remainder of the day, after having had the bad idea to buy something on a trip. And I do not condemn those who just conclude "whatever" three hours after looking for a place and leave it somewhere. Being so civilized, Japan should really build more trash cans, as other modern countries do.
Regarding garbage, and the lack of trash cans in public spaces in Japan...one time I was inside a metro station, and I had a sticky wrapper that I wanted to dispose of, somewhere. I saw a metro worker who was going around with a broom and dustpan, sweeping up. I went over to them, and politely asked (in Japanese) if I could add my wrapper onto their dustpan. They said 'no'. I thought it utterly ridiculous, so I continued to walk, when I turned a corner, I casually 'dropped' the wrapper onto the ground. I thought 'ok, well now you'll have to pick up my wrapper, in this manner, instead'. Not everyone is necessarily walking around with a bag or purse (especially males) and so expecting everyone to keep their garbage or waste/wrappers, etc. on their person, until they arrive home, is not realistic.
みく先生、ありがとうございます。 In UK, police can issue an on-the-spot fine of £150 (about ¥29,000) for littering. If the offender goes to court, the fine can be up to £2,500 (¥486,000). Unfortunately many people ignore the risk of fines and still drop their litter. It's a big problem where I live, at the coast. The beaches get a lot of litter. 😞
I'm sorry, but I think that being able to understand what's being said in Miku san's videos requires a certain level of knowledge of Japanese (N4-N3). And I think the point of these videos is to further that knowledge by listening to conversational expressions and by the provided vocabulary written in furigana because when you're at this level, you should already be working on building your vocabulary and kanji repertoire too, so using romaji in the videos would be either futile or unhelpful in terms of taking your Japanese to the next level. But that's just my humble opinion :)
When learning Japanese it's strongly recommended to get away from romaji(Latin alphabet) as soon as possible basically the first thing youa always learn is hiragana, these are easy and fun to learn! But you will have trouble finding listening resources with romaji in them since if you practicing listening /reading basically everyone will expect that you have learned hiragana/katakana already, there's lots of apps dedicated to learning them!
@@M_SID21 I agree, 100%. As a person who's working to improve my recognition of the various kana, it's not going to help me if I take the easy way out, by wanting to only see things written out in Romaji.
Subtitles are so great! Thank you!!
日本語を勉強するために このような Podcast は完璧です 本当にありがとうございます🙇🏻🙏
Miku先生のおかげで、耳が日本語たんたん慣れています！本当にありがとうございます！
thanks miku sensei. It is worth learning from all of ur videos.
Hello Miku 先生! This video was really great because of the casual speed of conversation. Very natural. I am also happy for the Furigana. Can you tell me where those temples are in Japan. I like the one with the water you put head under and also the one with the large Budda statue and cherry blossoms. ありがとう
Hi Miku! Love your channel:) この🎥は新しい単語を教えてくださってありがとうございました。
このビデオがいいねー！私はアメリカ人です、交通機関についてここはままです😂😅大学生の時にロスに住んでいました。よく交通機関を乗りました、電車とか”e-line” (地下鉄に似ます)とかバスとか。でも、乗ってもアメリカ人も大きい声で使います😅だから私はいつも乗るの時、イヤホンを使いました、笑。
I like the way this video depicts Japanese as almost natural rule-observers. The Bali example is quite funny; there is nothing to look for prior to coming visiting this temple (where I have been too) as everything is made so that no-one breaks major rules (and honestly, thinking she has not broken any shows some kind of - very Japanese - confidence)... Honestly, I have in my country seen many Japanese behave in ways that annoy me (like speaking very loudly in restaurants), but I haven't seen our UA-camrs self-concerned to the point they feel the need to make a video about it. The trash example is quite interesting too. Garbage disposal is perhaps one of my major concerns when I go out in Japan. At least in other Asian countries they put trashcans in subway stations. But in Japan, no. I have never left any piece of garbage somewhere it should not be, but I have to say I am quite uncomfortable with the fact of having to bring my empty glass everywhere during the remainder of the day, after having had the bad idea to buy something on a trip. And I do not condemn those who just conclude "whatever" three hours after looking for a place and leave it somewhere. Being so civilized, Japan should really build more trash cans, as other modern countries do.
Regarding garbage, and the lack of trash cans in public spaces in Japan...one time I was inside a metro station, and I had a sticky wrapper that I wanted to dispose of, somewhere. I saw a metro worker who was going around with a broom and dustpan, sweeping up. I went over to them, and politely asked (in Japanese) if I could add my wrapper onto their dustpan. They said 'no'. I thought it utterly ridiculous, so I continued to walk, when I turned a corner, I casually 'dropped' the wrapper onto the ground. I thought 'ok, well now you'll have to pick up my wrapper, in this manner, instead'.
Not everyone is necessarily walking around with a bag or purse (especially males) and so expecting everyone to keep their garbage or waste/wrappers, etc. on their person, until they arrive home, is not realistic.
ききさんの服が好きです！いい色ですね
みくさんも素敵✨
教会に入るときも声を低くします。
子供の頃から「神様の家」
みく先生、ありがとうございます。
In UK, police can issue an on-the-spot fine of £150 (about ¥29,000) for littering. If the offender goes to court, the fine can be up to £2,500 (¥486,000). Unfortunately many people ignore the risk of fines and still drop their litter. It's a big problem where I live, at the coast. The beaches get a lot of litter. 😞
私、 鬼 だ けど 思いやり が 大好きです。❤️ 「なのに」を使うべきでしょうか。
面白い！アメリカ人ですけど神社に入る時は是非尊敬のために声を落とします。そして特に他の文化の宗教お寺に！！！
Ee Indonesia kuni mo eu desu ne, sugoii
ゴミ箱が必要なら、ファミマに行くべきだ。必ずゴミ箱があるかなあ。時々外ある。
7:54 笑い合ってる人が一番嫌いな。笑
Please give more time to your guest to speak
If you write Japanese in English letters it would be much better and easier ...please try that in one video 🙏
I'm sorry, but I think that being able to understand what's being said in Miku san's videos requires a certain level of knowledge of Japanese (N4-N3). And I think the point of these videos is to further that knowledge by listening to conversational expressions and by the provided vocabulary written in furigana because when you're at this level, you should already be working on building your vocabulary and kanji repertoire too, so using romaji in the videos would be either futile or unhelpful in terms of taking your Japanese to the next level. But that's just my humble opinion :)
When learning Japanese it's strongly recommended to get away from romaji(Latin alphabet) as soon as possible basically the first thing youa always learn is hiragana, these are easy and fun to learn! But you will have trouble finding listening resources with romaji in them since if you practicing listening /reading basically everyone will expect that you have learned hiragana/katakana already, there's lots of apps dedicated to learning them!
@@M_SID21 I agree, 100%. As a person who's working to improve my recognition of the various kana, it's not going to help me if I take the easy way out, by wanting to only see things written out in Romaji.