How Did You Become Fluent In Japanese?
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 бер 2023
- Go! Go! Nihon (Live and Study in Japan): gogo.study/TakashiiFromJapan
Go! Go! Nihon Japanese Crash Course: japaneseonline.gogonihon.com/...
Akamonkai 12-week Japanese Beginner Course: japaneseonline.gogonihon.com/...
Akamonkai 12-week Japanese Pre-Intermediate Course: japaneseonline.gogonihon.com/...
Akamonkai Beginner & Pre-Intermediate Bundle: japaneseonline.gogonihon.com/...
Nick
linktr.ee/nikkuniisan
Matt
/ @mattvsjapan
mattvsjapan_?ig...
Ashiya
/ @asiyatokyo
ashiya74?igshid...
Sonu
sonudevkota96?i...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
🧳 TOKYO COMPLETE GUIDE 🧳
Interested in Tokyo? Check out my comprehensive guide to this fascinating city! "TOKYO COMPLETE GUIDE" includes:
📖 A detailed over 150-page overview of Tokyo, catering to various tourist needs.
🚇 Information on navigating Tokyo's complex transportation system.
🍣 Recommendations for top dining and entertainment options, including bars, izakayas, and clubs.
🗣️ Must-know Japanese phrases specifically for travel.
🌱 Recommended spots and options for vegans/vegetarians.
🎉 Favorite nightclubs for the ultimate Tokyo nightlife experience.
Get "TOKYO COMPLETE GUIDE" now!
takashifromjapan.com/tokyocom...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Podcast Channel: / @japanpodcastbytakashii
Instagram: / takashiifromjapan
TikTok: / takashiifromjapan
Business inquiry: contact@takashifromjapan.com
Thank you for watching and supporting the channel. If you enjoy the content, don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated on all new videos!
Go! Go! Nihon (Live and Study in Japan):
The moment you realize Takashii doesn't magically find these people randomly hanging out in the street, but he actually schedules the interviews and records them outdoors 😂
the first guy, Nick, really gets it, I can tell when someone is linguistically intelligent and he is, he understands the learning process of a language hence the level he has achieved.
Great interviews, especially the first guy who said 5-8 years to become fluent. I think the people who make the "fluent in three months" videos might not realize how much they're hurting people who reach the three month mark and give up because they're nowhere near fluent. I'd rather hear the hard truth, that's it's going to take a lot of time and effort, than have someone lie to me and tell me it's easy.
The "you're never going to be ready" is totally accurate. You can spend years getting ready to start.
matt vs japan spotted
man nick sure is packing..
I came to live in Tokyo with ZERO knowledge of the language! That being said, I was lucky that the company provided me with a language tutor. Also my roommates were all very supportive in teaching me the language too. I was also joining the local community activities to further my language ability and to make a network. Oh, daily reading of Japanese newspapers and magazines and watching local news also highly suggested !
Nick looks like captain america if he went to live in Japan
Matt vs Japan is now Matt in Japan?
Step one, I’m going to finish watching One Piece
“Is there anything you did that you didn’t need to do” is such an amazing question and maybe the best one of this entire video. Takashi-San is so good a interviewing and asking interesting and poignant questions.
That first guy really nailed it. You learn the foundation and then you practice. I learned grammar, conjugation (both polite and casual), and enough words and kanji to read up to N4 in about 8 months. It'll easily take many many years of practice to become fluent.
As a teacher I'm so glad more and more people are starting to realize that learning from textbooks isn't the way to go. You simply need tons of input, repetition and opportunities to use the language and make as much mistakes as you can, that's the most fun part of it :D
I haven't even begun to start learning yet, but I'll say that the real breaking point that makes Japanese, or really any language seem more approachable and less intimidating is when you can hear a conversation and it doesn't sound like random noises anymore. It sounds like an actual language. Maybe you don't know what most of the words mean, but you can identify them as words.
7:16
Feels really weird seeing Matt IN Japan for some reason but he looks pretty happy compared to probably any video he’s posted on UA-cam. It seems like he goes out more
I always find it fascinating how speaking a different language changes so much more about a person then just the spoken word, mannerisms, attitude and the way they think about stuff, there's even studies that show that your brain functions differently depending on the language you choose speak.
Nick and Matt vs. Japan are like the archetypes for Japanese learning on the UA-cam language scene. I can't help but respect and admire their grind, especially the insane amount of hours that both of them spent per day listening to Japanese (in different contexts, but still).
I'm from Serbia and I started learning English by watching youtube. I only knew a few keywords like colors, numbers, and some others that I learned through playing Minecraft. It took me about 2 years of listening to understand about 70-80% of the content I was watching but to learn how to speak the language you need to talk with others. In my case, I switched to playing multiplayer games with voice chat and now I'm almost fluent (I'm lacking in vocabulary and often get in situations where I can't describe something because I can't remember the correct word)