@@math001 A person born and raised in L.A., California, speaking American English as her first language and you have the audacity to say that she doesn't sound American?
I believe this is something that happens when you grow up as a kid & know other languages at such a young age. For example, I speak 4 languages (English, Spanish, Portuguese, & Italian), 3 of which I speak very fluently while 1 I speak with an accent. I have been told before by friends & colleagues that they couldn't understand how I could speak a certain language with no indication of accent that I could speak another. It's not too common, but we do exist 😂😂
@xeronix9774 thank you. I will say that my 4th language (Italian), the accent is slowly going away as I keep practicing it more & more nowadays. I think that people who only speak one language as they get older they get so used to the way words are pronounced in their native tongue. Which I can see makes it more challenging to speak another language without an accent ☆Fun fact, my parents didn't teach me how to speak English. They didn't know how to because they didn't know it. I learned by watching cartoons as a kid every day☆
I was thinking the same thing; just super impressive. There must a special bone these multilingual people have in their heads that most people just don't have.
@@lashlarue59Just about anyone can do it if they get the input. I grew up in the States and don't speak English with my parents, yet my English is perfect. Guess I learned from school as a kid, though I don't remember doing it. It's tough for adults, but a piece of cake for children.
I'm betting she has her mothers accent and her mother spoke only to her in Japanese I also expect she learned her Japanese exclusively from her motherand her English from school.
Yeah, a 7 year old American isn't fluent in English, they are a fully native speaker. The Japanese bit is the fluent part, but she's been speaking that for over 10 years. Makes sense she'd be so capable at both.
@@Elmonsoon You grossly underestimated just how much a kid could've forgotten their native tongue after moving to a totally alien place at such a young age, where they could hardly ever use their native tongue, while being forced to pick up a totally alien tongue fast. it's not all that uncommon for kids to move to an entirely different country & almost couldn't speak the first language they learned by the time they've become adults.
@@FalconWindblader I'm not sure I offered an opinion on whether or not someone could lose fluency in their native language, just that American English is hers. But anyway, yeah, sounds like you are right - a kid can indeed lose most of their native language if they drop it. They must have kept speaking it at home. Also, I wonder if English is something of a possible exception to this attrition considering the amount and popularity of media in that language. It would be very easy for an English speaker in particular to keep up their language just by watching Netflix.
@@MoxideTM The American accent spoken in American television/movies is mostly a west coast accent. The main reason being the clarity in speech. She said she was born and raised in New Hampshire, located in the north-east of the US. Her accent is 100% from that region.
Something about it sounds a little tiny bit off. I can’t quite put my finger on it but I guess it sounds a tiny bit forced? My initial thought was it was a non-native person who learned how to speak with a really good American accent.
Even though I get why it's the case I'm always amazed how much power language has when it comes to influencing your personality in the moment depending what language you're speaking at any given moment.
Of course, Japanese is a bit like Chinese. It has its own accent and intonation. Without inttonation, you will sound bitter and lifeless. In this case, if your voice is deep (men), you will sound cooler. And if your voice is high (woman), you will sound cuter.
Japanese people often pronounce it by mistake it for fu-inki, but this is wrong, and the correct is fu-n-iki . ( It's a word with a nuance like an "impression".)
@@appetitebonbon "often" as in 1 per 10000 then yes. Most of us never mispronounce 雰囲気 only uneducated ones do. Plus it's not fu-n-iki, it's hun-i-ki But nice try you're doing great learning japanese
@@gahghag Thank you☺︎, I overestimated the number, and I totally agree that some uneducated Japanese often mispronounce it. It seems that I didn't study enough about the notation of fu and hu. I'm Japanese and I hate people who pronounce it ``huinki'' so I couldn't stand it and made a comment (lol)
@@gahghag All languages have this, we call it metathesis in English. Unfortunately for Japanese, the pronunciation of the word changes how it can be spelt, if you say fu-inki vs fun-iki. But across English and many languages we transpose of sounds or syllables, which it eventually catches on. A lot of Japanese are thinking that fu-inki will catch on more just cause people find it easier to pronounce.
Amazing. Only the first seven years in the US and you’ve retained the accent. I’ve seen older 10-12 year olds moving to UK and having that accent for life.
I mean she didn't mention much about her upbringing in this clip its possible she went to an international school or just retained a lot at home with her father speaking in English growing up
She only needed to be in the US (and hearing/speaking American english constantly) for the first 2-3 years to have the American accent when speaking english and never lose it unless she wanted to (by training herself into another accent), even if she never became fluent in english or she lost most of her english by rarely speaking it. There's an interesting course on Coursera called The Bilingual Brain that gives a good summary of how accents then language fluency is acquired by toddlers. 10-12 year olds wouldn't typically change accents naturally but could easily train themselves into a local accent if they listened and practiced a lot. John Barrowman is a good example of someone who did that (at age nine-ish) and now he basically has two accents, Scottish and Mid-Atlantic, that feel natural to him.
It’s because Japan and America don’t share the same language… if you’re American but you hear Brits speak the same language as you, but slightly different, most of your life, you’re gonna copy their accent. But in her case she never had that so… literally no reason to change accent
@@J.R.Swish1I think it’s people expecting her to have a Japanese accent when speaking English, assuming she doesn’t hear Americans or people with American accents speak English that much
Mexican American here and doesn’t apply to me since my Spanish is average and nothing I would do in Spanish equal to better than English but my sister in law was raised in Mexico and moved to US at age 16 over 20yrs ago. I asked her about this and she said she now things in English (wasn’t the case when I first met her 15yrs ago) but speaking, really depends on the topic like this woman. She said Spanish for emotions related topic but she now know more items and actions in English so if it’s cooking or explaining to someone how to assemble something, English is better for her
It's not an unconcern phenomenon. Those interested in poetry that are bilingual, knowing English, even when it's a second language, have been documented as preferring English for expression because there's many more ways to do so in English.
Місяць тому+10
I also notice a slight change in personality when I speak English, for some reason I feel like I’m way more sarcastic in English, while being much more reserved and not joking much in Spanish.
I perceive myself as somewhat more intelligent and/or firm whenever I use English, hence I usually talk to my dog in English (trained him in what I considered to be my "actual voice"). Funny thing is that I might have native proficiency but I'm not a native speaker myself.
What an interesting person! Your first 7 years are the most formative. And particular about the emotions. I feel like she was much more expressive of herself and opinions than I usually see in street interviews.
@@user-yh7vc3so5s thanks for feeling that way......a LOT of japanese women think different nowadays....because they want to raise naturally attractive kids because of the "mix".
@@Waynes-xt9gr if that was a true statement, you would see a mass migration out of Japan. Most Japanese women stay in Japan and dont want to live overseas. Their first choice is Japanese men. Stop with the American superiority complex.
I am halfu as well. My dad is Irish (from Ireland) and my mom is Japanese. I was born and raised in Japan and I speak Japanese, English, Gaeilge and a very little French.
How did you learn Gaeilge? I went to school briefly in Ireland. As I didn't speak English yet, and it was clear we would not be living there for good, I was exempt for Irish Classes. I revisited language sites, but since no one really spoke it ( except curse, I could do that comfortably) I found it hard.
This is wild. Just the other day, I was watching an Irish comedian say they don't do conflict and instead shag their way into every culture. I was like, "Not us asians!" Thx for humbling me lmao
No shit, i remember her. Also born and raised in NH. Idk if we went to school together or a camp thing or activity, but i recognize the name. Time to.break out the yearbook if i can find it
She probably visits the US a lot if she has some part of her American side of her family there. Plus, her dad likely is more comfortable speaking English being half and half.
Its interesting, im the reverse in that i moved from japan to Australia at age 7 and im more expressive in Japanese and more quiet/shy in English (at least up until my 20's) Probably has something to do with shyness when not being able to speak the new language, which shapes your personality a little bit.
Thanks for sharing🌸. Same for my kids. They express their creativity /imagination very well in English . They communicate anything about rationality/logic better in French
She mentioned exactly the same thing I used to talk to my friends in Korea. I also feel like I can express my thoughts and opinions freely in English but not in Japanese and Korean. ( I am Korean but I can speak Japanese at a native level) BTW, she speaks really cute in Japanese
She looks very pretty and look bright And her speaking makes me want to look at her when she speaks and pay attention when she speaks. She looks very beautiful.
I think I would be pretty shocked if I came across a Japanese person in New Hampshire. Vietnamese and Cambodia would make sense because they have a larger presence in Lawrence and Lowell which aren't that far respectively. Japanese though, outside of Boston or Cambridge, I wouldn't expect it.
@@michaelg6641 yes they are! That's what I was trying to imply. New Hampshire doesn't exactly have a large Asian footprint from what I've personally seen. The closest ones I've seen to New Hampshire are the ones that are in Massachusetts cities that are within about a 10 to 15 minute drive to the Southern New Hampshire border. Highest ones I've seen are in places like Boston or Cambridge that are also within Massachusetts (Boston being the capital, Cambridge bordering Boston)
Absolutely fun to watch, this video! Great intro, great energy from you. Speaking of learning, if anyone's interested in diving deeper into Japanese, I've been using apps like Ling and NHK Japanese to expand my knowledge. They've been incredibly helpful in making learning accessible and fun. Just thought I'd share :) Keep up the great work with these videos - Love from UK!
Hana Murphy. A combination of the most traditional Japanese given name and the most traditional Irish family name. Somehow it works so well together. She seems like a lovely young lady. All the best to her!
I relate with her because I only ever speak Japanese with my mother so I have a limited conversation topics which lead to limited vocabulary. I speak in English when I want to be expressive. I would love to be friends with Hana!
This makes sense to me. Learning a new language through immersion is intertwined with adopting the culture and mindset, especially at a young age. Americans generally have higher self-esteem, whereas Japanese people tend to have more humility.
Japanese isn't an ethnicity. Does she have Ainu ancestry, Jomon ancestry, Yamato ?? There are many races, who got forcefully assimilated because of unification of Japan hundreds of years ago
Even though I didn’t understand what she said in Japanese, I found her tone and intonation more expressive and pleasant than others who speak native Japanese.
Shes the most American sounding Japanese looking Japanese American ive ever seen.
Sally Amaki:
Fr fr
Fr trippy
@@user-if8tg1or7m Sally Amaki doesn't sound American though
@@math001 A person born and raised in L.A., California, speaking American English as her first language and you have the audacity to say that she doesn't sound American?
The code switch is crazy. When you hear her speak English, you'd never know she speaks Japanese without an accent, and vice versa.
I believe this is something that happens when you grow up as a kid & know other languages at such a young age. For example, I speak 4 languages (English, Spanish, Portuguese, & Italian), 3 of which I speak very fluently while 1 I speak with an accent. I have been told before by friends & colleagues that they couldn't understand how I could speak a certain language with no indication of accent that I could speak another. It's not too common, but we do exist 😂😂
@@perfectsniper09i love that
Exactly
@xeronix9774 thank you. I will say that my 4th language (Italian), the accent is slowly going away as I keep practicing it more & more nowadays. I think that people who only speak one language as they get older they get so used to the way words are pronounced in their native tongue. Which I can see makes it more challenging to speak another language without an accent
☆Fun fact, my parents didn't teach me how to speak English. They didn't know how to because they didn't know it. I learned by watching cartoons as a kid every day☆
It is completely normal for many people around the world who can speak 2 native languages.
Wow - for someone who hasn't spoken English much since 7 years old, her English is AMAZING! Perfect pronunciation and sentence structure!
I was thinking the same thing; just super impressive. There must a special bone these multilingual people have in their heads that most people just don't have.
Umm...maybe because her dad is american? Probably her dad speaks english to her and her mom japanese. That's normal for multilingual homes.
@@lashlarue59Just about anyone can do it if they get the input. I grew up in the States and don't speak English with my parents, yet my English is perfect. Guess I learned from school as a kid, though I don't remember doing it. It's tough for adults, but a piece of cake for children.
Yeah it’s because her dad is native
I think that she maintains: English books, videos, movie, tv,
Dad
She looks like a princess!
she looks Japanese
@@hoagie911 you simply must know how ill this sentence is
Kindly shut up😊@@hoagie911
I love your positive thinking@@hoagie911
@@clearlynotchloe there's no cure for brainrot so leave him alone
Her English is cool, and her Japanese is cute!
Her Japanese speaking is pretty.
Kawaii ne ❤
even english is hard but its not if you from abroad
Lol 🤡
@afizi1213 lol 🤡
"I like myself when I speak English more." The way she hugged herself saying that 🥹💙
Shut up
She sounds more herself when speaking English I’d say. Her Japanese sounds like character.
I like her whatever she's speaking 😍
@@Nediablochill out
yeah she is white only for sure
That is crazy fluent for moving at 7! I would not have guessed she had such fluent English skills at a glance.
I'm betting she has her mothers accent and her mother spoke only to her in Japanese I also expect she learned her Japanese exclusively from her motherand her English from school.
its actually reversed. shes fluent in japanese. its quite obvious that her english is her mother tongue
Yeah, a 7 year old American isn't fluent in English, they are a fully native speaker. The Japanese bit is the fluent part, but she's been speaking that for over 10 years. Makes sense she'd be so capable at both.
@@Elmonsoon You grossly underestimated just how much a kid could've forgotten their native tongue after moving to a totally alien place at such a young age, where they could hardly ever use their native tongue, while being forced to pick up a totally alien tongue fast. it's not all that uncommon for kids to move to an entirely different country & almost couldn't speak the first language they learned by the time they've become adults.
@@FalconWindblader I'm not sure I offered an opinion on whether or not someone could lose fluency in their native language, just that American English is hers. But anyway, yeah, sounds like you are right - a kid can indeed lose most of their native language if they drop it. They must have kept speaking it at home. Also, I wonder if English is something of a possible exception to this attrition considering the amount and popularity of media in that language. It would be very easy for an English speaker in particular to keep up their language just by watching Netflix.
She speaks 100% American accented English. The intonation and accents are from the mainland.
she doesn't speak 100% american accented english. she's clearly non-native (though still very good)
@@MoxideTM *It's like 99% American Accented.*
@@MoxideTM The American accent spoken in American television/movies is mostly a west coast accent. The main reason being the clarity in speech. She said she was born and raised in New Hampshire, located in the north-east of the US. Her accent is 100% from that region.
she's got a lil 'New Hampsha' accent, like that Northeastern New England English accent.
Something about it sounds a little tiny bit off. I can’t quite put my finger on it but I guess it sounds a tiny bit forced? My initial thought was it was a non-native person who learned how to speak with a really good American accent.
I can totally agree I’m from the states & when I speak English I’m more energetic & when I speak Korean my voice gets higher & I’m more quieter
Even though I get why it's the case I'm always amazed how much power language has when it comes to influencing your personality in the moment depending what language you're speaking at any given moment.
It's glad to know that I'm not the only one experiencing such change of ego
@@TheForklifter yeah I think it’s also cool & very interesting too :)
@@ignisilluminati :)
Oh totally. My mandarin takes on a completely different character than my Italian and even my English
Her voice in Japanese shocked me! Id never expect that to be the same person if I only knew they voice
Of course, Japanese is a bit like Chinese.
It has its own accent and intonation.
Without inttonation, you will sound bitter and lifeless.
In this case, if your voice is deep (men), you will sound cooler.
And if your voice is high (woman), you will sound cuter.
@@OMNIPOTENT_666 that’s super cool! I feel it’s similar like Arabic, but Arabic is way less. Super interesting tho!!
Really? She sounds the same in both languages to me
Welcome to Japan
Those who learn languages at a young age can learn how to speak them completely fluently in a way that is absolutely impossible for most adults.
Hana is just adorable! ❤
Yeah she is ❤. A perfect example while colonization is a good thing
they name also cute aaaa
😊Jesus loves you. He is your savior. Repent for the kingdom of God is at hand!!
@@Harley.Davidson i want to ask it, what religion she is 🐹🔥
This woman's boyfriend Ryota is very handsome.
Women all over the world should marry Japanese men
You can definitely tell the difference and how much more expressive she is.
That "Kawai huinki" got me. She's cute 😅
Japanese people often pronounce it by mistake it for fu-inki, but this is wrong, and the correct is fu-n-iki . ( It's a word with a nuance like an "impression".)
@@appetitebonbon "often" as in 1 per 10000 then yes. Most of us never mispronounce 雰囲気 only uneducated ones do. Plus it's not fu-n-iki, it's hun-i-ki
But nice try you're doing great learning japanese
@@gahghag Thank you☺︎, I overestimated the number, and I totally agree that some uneducated Japanese often mispronounce it. It seems that I didn't study enough about the notation of fu and hu.
I'm Japanese and I hate people who pronounce it ``huinki'' so I couldn't stand it and made a comment (lol)
Please...
@@gahghag All languages have this, we call it metathesis in English. Unfortunately for Japanese, the pronunciation of the word changes how it can be spelt, if you say fu-inki vs fun-iki.
But across English and many languages we transpose of sounds or syllables, which it eventually catches on. A lot of Japanese are thinking that fu-inki will catch on more just cause people find it easier to pronounce.
Amazing. Only the first seven years in the US and you’ve retained the accent. I’ve seen older 10-12 year olds moving to UK and having that accent for life.
I mean she didn't mention much about her upbringing in this clip its possible she went to an international school or just retained a lot at home with her father speaking in English growing up
She only needed to be in the US (and hearing/speaking American english constantly) for the first 2-3 years to have the American accent when speaking english and never lose it unless she wanted to (by training herself into another accent), even if she never became fluent in english or she lost most of her english by rarely speaking it. There's an interesting course on Coursera called The Bilingual Brain that gives a good summary of how accents then language fluency is acquired by toddlers. 10-12 year olds wouldn't typically change accents naturally but could easily train themselves into a local accent if they listened and practiced a lot. John Barrowman is a good example of someone who did that (at age nine-ish) and now he basically has two accents, Scottish and Mid-Atlantic, that feel natural to him.
It’s because of her dad it sounds like
It’s because Japan and America don’t share the same language… if you’re American but you hear Brits speak the same language as you, but slightly different, most of your life, you’re gonna copy their accent. But in her case she never had that so… literally no reason to change accent
@@J.R.Swish1I think it’s people expecting her to have a Japanese accent when speaking English, assuming she doesn’t hear Americans or people with American accents speak English that much
She’s like perfection in how versatile she is in both languages. Simply incredible
I can totally agree, when I speak in Spanish I'm more expressive but in English I'm more energetic, it's a weird combination 😂
Mexican American here and doesn’t apply to me since my Spanish is average and nothing I would do in Spanish equal to better than English but my sister in law was raised in Mexico and moved to US at age 16 over 20yrs ago. I asked her about this and she said she now things in English (wasn’t the case when I first met her 15yrs ago) but speaking, really depends on the topic like this woman. She said Spanish for emotions related topic but she now know more items and actions in English so if it’s cooking or explaining to someone how to assemble something, English is better for her
It's not an unconcern phenomenon. Those interested in poetry that are bilingual, knowing English, even when it's a second language, have been documented as preferring English for expression because there's many more ways to do so in English.
I also notice a slight change in personality when I speak English, for some reason I feel like I’m way more sarcastic in English, while being much more reserved and not joking much in Spanish.
I perceive myself as somewhat more intelligent and/or firm whenever I use English, hence I usually talk to my dog in English (trained him in what I considered to be my "actual voice"). Funny thing is that I might have native proficiency but I'm not a native speaker myself.
As someone that only speaks English, it’s so interesting to hear all your differences in yourself when you speak a second language.
この人凄すぎる発音まで全て完璧そして日本も…。
Her vibes changes depends on the language she speaks!
I’ve always likened being bilingual or a polyglot as having another/other souls, all still you but differing in certain ways.
彼女は私が見てきた日本人のバリリンガルの中で一番完璧に両国の言葉を使い切る人ですね。
I totally agree with you! Haha how amazing it is there are people like this. Makes it really facinating
Bi バイ リンガル
I can speak 5 mr. 😅 1. English 2. Hindi 3. Urdu 4. Arabic 5. Japanese 😅 what would u thought about mine 😅
Interesting the translator translated bilingual phonetically so it came out "Balilinguals"
Of course because shes not pure Japanese, she is half breed and also stay in US, and also stay in japan, so what would you expect?
What an interesting person! Your first 7 years are the most formative. And particular about the emotions. I feel like she was much more expressive of herself and opinions than I usually see in street interviews.
She is so beautiful.
This woman's boyfriend Ryota is very handsome.
Women all over the world should marry Japanese men
@@user-yh7vc3so5s thanks for feeling that way......a LOT of japanese women think different nowadays....because they want to raise naturally attractive kids because of the "mix".
Yeah, she really is very good looking.
@@Waynes-xt9grAre you sure her heart is too?
@@Waynes-xt9gr if that was a true statement, you would see a mass migration out of Japan. Most Japanese women stay in Japan and dont want to live overseas. Their first choice is Japanese men. Stop with the American superiority complex.
I am halfu as well. My dad is Irish (from Ireland) and my mom is Japanese. I was born and raised in Japan and I speak Japanese, English, Gaeilge and a very little French.
Gaeilge, cool!
How did you learn Gaeilge?
I went to school briefly in Ireland. As I didn't speak English yet, and it was clear we would not be living there for good, I was exempt for Irish Classes. I revisited language sites, but since no one really spoke it ( except curse, I could do that comfortably) I found it hard.
She’s not half, she’s only a quarter white.
This is wild. Just the other day, I was watching an Irish comedian say they don't do conflict and instead shag their way into every culture. I was like, "Not us asians!" Thx for humbling me lmao
I'm a quarter Irish/German and the rest is Japanese. But I can only speak English...(for now lol) You're so talented for being multi linguistic!
She’s absolutely beautiful
She's so pretty, her english and her japanese is good🥺😭
oh my... she's beautiful
She's got beautiful big eyes but they're really far apart, decent bone structure, decent body, and a big nose. Not bad though.
@@prismo6621 jesus dude do you rate miss universe pageants or something?
@@Tyler-hk4wo ye.
Lots of plastic surgery the top doesn't come close to the nostril and the eyes fold doesn't go in. Not bc she's mixed bc she's plastic pol
@@prismo6621 She dont look natural tho
She is beautiful and confident. ❤
No shit, i remember her. Also born and raised in NH. Idk if we went to school together or a camp thing or activity, but i recognize the name. Time to.break out the yearbook if i can find it
did you fumble
@@eebbaa5560obviously he did
@eebbaa5560 bruh we were like 6 lol
@@eebbaa5560 LOL that's where my mind went too 🤣
@@Girraficusthewise you can fumble at any age i still remember my fumbles from when i was 6 😞
Even her gestures change when she speaks Japanese, amazing girl.
すごい聞き取りやすいありがてぇ
Awh that warms my heart.
she moved to Japan when she was 7 but still has an American accent when speaking Japanese thats nuts
Its surprising she’s able to retain her american accent even when she grew up in Japan
She probably visits the US a lot if she has some part of her American side of her family there.
Plus, her dad likely is more comfortable speaking English being half and half.
@@nonie18 not if she was speaking to her dad in English
What?? No she doesnt? I didnt hear an American accent at all
@@music0cool how long have you been speaking Japanese lol
Best of both worlds!! Gorgeous Japanese looks and speaks both languages perfrectly!!
She's stunning ❤
She’s very pretty and obviously very intelligent
She has an amazing voice and she is beautiful too.
I love Japanese language so much. It sounds so beautiful.
The videos with these folks are really something. Health, awareness, classy. Pretty little thing..
Man she is off the charts cute. ❤
She's beautiful!
Its interesting, im the reverse in that i moved from japan to Australia at age 7 and im more expressive in Japanese and more quiet/shy in English (at least up until my 20's)
Probably has something to do with shyness when not being able to speak the new language, which shapes your personality a little bit.
This dude always finds beautiful girls he's a genius at getting clicks.
😂😂😂
Thanks for sharing🌸. Same for my kids. They express their creativity /imagination very well in English . They communicate anything about rationality/logic better in French
Beautiful young lady and very well spoken
Shes gorgeous. Such great genes from her parents
So many mixed people are good looking. Keanu Reeves and Tiger Woods among others.
This is so cool! I also grew up in new Hampshire and it's such an underrated state 😊
New Hampshire is a lovely place. Glad I moved here.
She's so pretty.
My god she’s gorgeous❤
This woman's boyfriend Ryota is very handsome.
Women all over the world should marry Japanese men
She is gorgeous.
She is so appealing!😍 fluent in English and Japanese, awesome❤
Wow, she's amazing in both languages!!
She's a beauty!
Ugh shes so beautiful ❤
Wow. Stunningly beautiful.
She's so sweet and adorable we must protect this lil cinnamon bun 🫠
@@natashadickson4819 It’s a man thing. Totally understandable.
@@rwarren58 Totally
She mentioned exactly the same thing I used to talk to my friends in Korea. I also feel like I can express my thoughts and opinions freely in English but not in Japanese and Korean. ( I am Korean but I can speak Japanese at a native level)
BTW, she speaks really cute in Japanese
English or Japanese, she is so cute. Adorable. I wish her the best.
Wow, Her voice is so cute. I feel more confident when she speaks English.
That dress is so cute!
NH?!20年ほど前NHの大学を卒業しましたが、州の人種比率が98%白人,アジア人0.2%か何かだったかで、日本人の留学生ですら珍しく、アジア人に遭遇するもほとんどなかったので、NHで育った日本人の方でびっくりしました😮その頃は逆に珍しすぎて差別とか一切なく、若干アイドルというか小学校に訪問してほしいとか、大学でも日本人というだけで友達になりたいと話しかけてくる子もいたぐらいです😂
I’m from New Hampshire, too! Over the years, our High School has had a lot of foreign exchange students from Japan.
Contrary to the propaganda you’ll see online, the US is arguably the least “racist” country on the planet.
I love how they speak from English to Japanese
Best interview ever we're seen ❤
Pretty cool. Very enlightening.
she is so beautiful omg
beautiful girl, beautiful voice. both sounds perfect
She looks very pretty and look bright And her speaking makes me want to look at her when she speaks and pay attention when she speaks. She looks very beautiful.
Probably one of the top 3 female Japanese speakers of English I've ever heard. If I didn't see her I'd say it's two different women
She's beautiful and her voice is great
she is unreall.. so pretty ❤❤❤❤
She’s so cute
I like the way she's differentiated her feelings so well. "I like myself more when I speak English" ❤ very clear😊
She is so cute!
She actually has an American accent when she speaks Japanese, which makes it sound cute though.
Very sincere and honorable ❤
Holy moly what a gorgeous human being! I hope she will be able to follow her dreams and succeed!
And you concluded that from a 20 seconds vid.. ....
Or not 😒😒. I hate beautiful people. Mfs got life in easy mode
Hannah is beautiful and a cute voice
*Hana
Hannah isnt a voice, its a name
That’s literally so accurate. And it’s crazy how it’s like two different people
I think I would be pretty shocked if I came across a Japanese person in New Hampshire. Vietnamese and Cambodia would make sense because they have a larger presence in Lawrence and Lowell which aren't that far respectively. Japanese though, outside of Boston or Cambridge, I wouldn't expect it.
Nashua to be exact 😂 👍🏽
Aren't those cities in Massachusetts?
@@michaelg6641 yeah that's a typical masshole with pride there 😂
@@michaelg6641 yes they are! That's what I was trying to imply. New Hampshire doesn't exactly have a large Asian footprint from what I've personally seen. The closest ones I've seen to New Hampshire are the ones that are in Massachusetts cities that are within about a 10 to 15 minute drive to the Southern New Hampshire border.
Highest ones I've seen are in places like Boston or Cambridge that are also within Massachusetts (Boston being the capital, Cambridge bordering Boston)
She is gorgeous~
Absolutely fun to watch, this video! Great intro, great energy from you. Speaking of learning, if anyone's interested in diving deeper into Japanese, I've been using apps like Ling and NHK Japanese to expand my knowledge. They've been incredibly helpful in making learning accessible and fun. Just thought I'd share :) Keep up the great work with these videos - Love from UK!
Hana Murphy. A combination of the most traditional Japanese given name and the most traditional Irish family name. Somehow it works so well together.
She seems like a lovely young lady. All the best to her!
It _does_ sound like a protagonist name...
I relate with her because I only ever speak Japanese with my mother so I have a limited conversation topics which lead to limited vocabulary. I speak in English when I want to be expressive.
I would love to be friends with Hana!
What a sweetheart!!
" I like myself when I speak in english more" so true, I believe it to be my case as well, is this a phenomenon?
Same as me, as a Portuguese native speaker.
This makes sense to me. Learning a new language through immersion is intertwined with adopting the culture and mindset, especially at a young age. Americans generally have higher self-esteem, whereas Japanese people tend to have more humility.
She is gorgeous!! 😊😊😊😊😊
I really like how Takashiisan’s interviews are so mellow and inviting to the viewer and the people he is talking to.
she's 75% japanese wow
Wow what? So are another 125 million people.
Japanese isn't an ethnicity. Does she have Ainu ancestry, Jomon ancestry, Yamato ?? There are many races, who got forcefully assimilated because of unification of Japan hundreds of years ago
Wow?
@@sailingadventurerthere is only one race, the lesser races have fallen.
Fetishist
She looks totally Japanese and speaks Japanese like native. I honestly wouldn’t think she has relation to US/Irish.
It's probably because her father is half Japanese. So technically she's only 1/4 Irish and not much seemed to have rubbed off
@@LukasVokrinek That could explain it 👌🏽
@@LukasVokrinekalso her mother is Japanese
New Hampshire, at least she lived in a nice state for the 7 years there.
I noticed this about when I speak English (as an Indian American) vs when I speak Hindi as well!
She's so beautiful ❤🤭
She’s the cutest! 💓💞💗
Colonization, as an Irish man I approve of her
What do you f*** her?😅😅
No she isn't.
@@lightner6924 she is.
@@user-of5jb9gr3j Maybe for you but in general she isn't. She is like a 4/10
She is so cute
She’s so pretty and I love her voice.
well I see that as a benefit of being bilingual. If you can fit into multiple society/culture, why not?
So pretty
Is absolutely stunning
She could be a dramatic actress in HOLLYWOOD.. but should be the same discreet personality.. ♥️♥️♥️♥️
She just came out from the fantasy island! 😮
Her English is perfect ❤
Girl, English is her native language😭
Please tell me you're joking 😭🙏🏽
Even though I didn’t understand what she said in Japanese, I found her tone and intonation more expressive and pleasant than others who speak native Japanese.