The El (not “subway”, if you please) used to run over the Queensboro Bridge, whence it joined the Second Avenue Elevated to City Hall and South Ferry. Thank you for your fine video.
@@danielwaitzman2118 you’re right. It’s the same in Philly too. But when communicating to potentially thousands of people around the world on the internet, local slang can be confusing
You just passed by two genuine Japanese restaurants, Japanese owned with Japanese chef. Ariyoshi and Takke sushi. It’s very difficult to find real Japanese chef restaurants.
@@CityGazing That’s great! Sunnyside also has a Japanese grocery store. Thanks for spending time making videos. Can’t wait to see more NYC neighborhoods
Thanks for watching!
Where do you want me to go next?
Thanks for tour 😊
My pleasure 😊
The El (not “subway”, if you please) used to run over the Queensboro Bridge, whence it joined the Second Avenue Elevated to City Hall and South Ferry. Thank you for your fine video.
Subway is a more clear way to communicate though. If he said El it may come of as saying “L” and may confuse people.
@@ramencurry6672 In Chicago, the El is known as the “L”. Correctness of speech is generally the best, even when it conflicts with “people talk”.
@@danielwaitzman2118 you’re right. It’s the same in Philly too. But when communicating to potentially thousands of people around the world on the internet, local slang can be confusing
Sunnyside Gardens is nice
Yeah, the best part!
Nice neighborhood
I agree!
You just passed by two genuine Japanese restaurants, Japanese owned with Japanese chef. Ariyoshi and Takke sushi. It’s very difficult to find real Japanese chef restaurants.
I didn’t know that! Thank you for sharing. I will pay them a visit!
@@CityGazing That’s great! Sunnyside also has a Japanese grocery store. Thanks for spending time making videos. Can’t wait to see more NYC neighborhoods
@@SargonofQueens Will film more soon!
How about woodside
It's on the list, will go there soon