For anyone learning Japanese (like me), I think it’s important to understand this fact: in your native tongue, you would understand the cultural connotations of the phrases and words, regardless of whether on not you use them. When learning a new language, it is important to learn both what is commonly said as well as what would not be in order to fully understand. For example, in English, we COULD say: “would you perhaps accompany me to dinner this evening,” but you probably never would- instead, you may say “would you like to go to dinner tonight.” The fact that you would use the latter is secondary to the fact that you understand the former. That is the true monolith of learning a language, and I’m really just writing this to cope 😂 For real though, this type of information is valuable on multiple levels, so I thank you!
@@charleswhitefullbusteruchi1972yeah but its formal so it can be seen as distancing the person you are inviting because he will think that he is not close enough to you for talking to him normally/causally
@@rubixmaster7532I'm definitely not an expert on Japanese, but I think cybervvi is right, in all the references I've seen おはよう means good morning, and the [はよ] part (sometimes written as 早) means early.
@@rubixmaster7532There's other ways to say hello that are not konnichiwa. They're just situational. Sometimes you'll still use ohayou even if it's not morning, if it's the first time you saw that person that day. If you're meeting someone after work, some people say おつかれ to mean like a hello, or you might just say their name. At least this is what I've gathered thus far. I'm sure there's tons of other situational greetings.
❤Thanks for teaching. 📒Just checked your student'(me)s growth. 💗March 2024💗At least all phrases in this video I got mastered not only follow sounding, ▪︎interpreting and writing▪︎.
I like it too, specially when they say the whole phrase "O-matase shimashita" Or when they wanna show more politeness "O-matase itashimashita" Love it a lot =)
You have been popping up quite a bit even though I thought you were different early on eye have got use to ya.. I know the hours that goes into it,so well done ,I see your hard work mate 👍🏽🇬🇸
It actually is a little confusing since this would be that either there is no way to say those casually or that the casual and formal phrase is the same. If there isn’t a way to say it casually then you could say nearly anything , this is different than if the casual and formal are the same.
quick question! i read somewhere once (i think it was splatoon 2?) one of the characters saying こんちゃ would that be the casual version? or just a different way of saying it?
You are life saver Sayaka san,but i am curious about something what is the meaning of heir/succsesor the translate says its tochuaku but i belive its wrong I saw it somewhere, I think it's translated the word tochuaku in another way. If tochuaku is not heir/succesor, what is the Japanese word for the word heir/succesor?
Depends on the context. If you mean an heir to a large fortune, for example, you can say 相続人 (sōzokunin). If you mean a successor to an office or title, 後任 (kōnin) or 後継者 (kōkeisha). Find a good dictionary.
Hey I have a question regarding Japanese greetings. Why do a lot of greetings have an お at the beginning? I'm so confused, also your English is amazing!
Sometimes お is honorific. Sometimes it is not. Honorific forms in Japan become really important when talking with people older / more senior than you in roles. Or you will hear it when you're a customer. Casual form is fine for peers/ friends. Someone with more knowledge may be able to shed light here...but for the examples here, お doesn't necessarily make it more polite for these words. "Goodnight" for example: お休みなさい (おやすみなさい) formal "goodnight" and casual お休み (おやすみ). Taking off the お in this instance changes the word "おやすみ" to "やすみ" (yasumi) which means "break/rest". BUT, お can make some words and other phrases more polite (sometimes!). ご is another prefix that makes words even more polite (but not always!). E.g. 1) chopsticks = Casual: はし(hashi) or Formal/polite form = おはし(ohashi). 2) customer = Casual: きゃくさま (kyakusama) Formal/polite form: おきゃくさま (okyakusama). 3) One of my fav phrases in Japanese "long time no see" Casual: 久しぶり (hisashiburi) Polite: おひさしぶり (ohisashiburi). Note: there are different levels of politeness in Japanese. Base level is to generally learn "polite" for first, then move on from there. 日本語を頑張って下さい！ (にほんご を がんばってください！) Good luck with your Japanese! (To make more casual above, replace "ください" with "ね" 😉).
I'm so thankful to you that I've been able learn some things I'm japanese 😊😊😊 👋 hello everyone If sharingan means "copy wheeler eye" then how do we say "blood demon eye" in japanese?? And also sayaka can you teach us hiragana and katakana please🥰🥺 🎉🎉📣📣And whoever is a fan of anime and is wanting to sayaka to teach us hiragana and katakana please hit the like button📣📣📣💫👍🏻😊
Sayaka, great video. Very clever but please tell me, why is it that you used a negative (inverted) video footage (where left is right)? Many UA-camrs do this, but why?
Interesting. I wonder if there's a REASON why Japanese Textbooks teach us Formally this. Formal Speech should be a mandatory separate class to have BEFORE Graduation, especially if you're not from Japan. I've always thought learning was so difficult and made no sense. Now, it makes sense as to why: Because it's not the common speech / writing practices. People just want to normal text their friends irl first, not cater to their superiors already.
The lore is expanding, we now know she can teleport!
She's truly talented!
only 1 comment
Ohio in Japanese whaaaa...
Casual's so casual it takes the afternoon and evening off
I literally heard 'YO' or 'Yosu' from my friends... so yea?
Like it kinda represents 'sup bro' in English :v
ayyy fellow pink floyd fan!
Im japanese and usually boys say Yo and girls say Yaho ( やっほー！)
why is this prism everywhere?
@@verizonextron It's the cover of a Pink Floyd album, and probably one of their most famous ones.
For anyone learning Japanese (like me), I think it’s important to understand this fact: in your native tongue, you would understand the cultural connotations of the phrases and words, regardless of whether on not you use them. When learning a new language, it is important to learn both what is commonly said as well as what would not be in order to fully understand. For example, in English, we COULD say: “would you perhaps accompany me to dinner this evening,” but you probably never would- instead, you may say “would you like to go to dinner tonight.” The fact that you would use the latter is secondary to the fact that you understand the former. That is the true monolith of learning a language, and I’m really just writing this to cope 😂 For real though, this type of information is valuable on multiple levels, so I thank you!
very relatable, totally agree
Plzzz help
"would you perhaps accompany me to dinner this evening" sounds so nice tho
Honestly I think the first one is cute, Lol
@@charleswhitefullbusteruchi1972yeah but its formal so it can be seen as distancing the person you are inviting because he will think that he is not close enough to you for talking to him normally/causally
Sayaka just see the heaven for a second😂
My colleagues use “osu” as “good morning”😂
How to say good afternoon in Japanese? You simply teleport away
i think she means that there isnt really a casual form of good evening, only formal
@@cybervvi my interpretation is that Ohayou is shared with all 3.
@@rubixmaster7532I'm definitely not an expert on Japanese, but I think cybervvi is right, in all the references I've seen おはよう means good morning, and the [はよ] part (sometimes written as 早) means early.
@@Vegas242 so is the formal version mandatory to use, or can you just ignore the fact that it's afternoon/evening.
@@rubixmaster7532There's other ways to say hello that are not konnichiwa. They're just situational. Sometimes you'll still use ohayou even if it's not morning, if it's the first time you saw that person that day. If you're meeting someone after work, some people say おつかれ to mean like a hello, or you might just say their name. At least this is what I've gathered thus far. I'm sure there's tons of other situational greetings.
I like your Japanese lessons so much. ありがとう。😊
This really helped me Sayaka-san! ありがとうございます♡
You forgot the 。🤨
You actually don't need it @@SocialCredit---
@@SocialCredit--- u don't NEED it
@@lollipaw I don't think japanese teachers would let go this through.😅
@@SocialCredit--- lol yeah but for this i think it would be fine
Casual outfit reminds me of HINATA!!!!!❤❤❤❤ SO KAWAIII!
Add another to the list. Love you and your content. ♥️
Great video! Love the style of teaching!
I knew all of these exept for goodnight I didn't know the formal version. ありがと ございます! :)
❤Thanks for teaching.
📒Just checked your student'(me)s growth.
💗March 2024💗At least all phrases in this video I got mastered not only follow sounding, ▪︎interpreting and writing▪︎.
Thanks❤
So "casual Sayaka" is a Pokémon like character than vanishes when there is nothing casual and appears when there is something?
That’s one of her Advanced “students” in Nihongo Dekita lore doubling as “Casual-Sayaka”
Arigatou! This is super helpful for our upcoming trip to Japan. 🙏🥰
O matase! - I like this expression, particularly when they make you wait like 20 seconds. Love your lessons.
I like it too, specially when they say the whole phrase
"O-matase shimashita"
Or when they wanna show more politeness
"O-matase itashimashita"
Love it a lot
=)
OYASUMI OYASUM-
I know is to hard to dooooo
@@katze30477 days go by
@@brianrice511SHOU GA NAIII
@@silly_bunny985 MOMENTS PASS
@@brianrice511 SHATTERED GLASS
as an omori fan, i would be pretty fucking scared if someone told me ''oyasumi'' before i go to bed every night
that would be terrifying lol
*my time plays*
@@UNKNOWN-ramen-re5pf real
Why?
@@Day-vg1bh ''Oyasumi'' is a heavy theme in omori, referencing the su!cide of the main character in the bad ending.
サヤカ先生は可愛いね 😊
ありがとうございます！
ありがとうございます
" Ohayoo " got me Dying 🤡
Thank you sayaka I know all phrases in the video❤😊☺️🥰😍🤩
How do you have 2 different hairstyles with different lengths for 1 video? Truly impressive.
Cool! Im learning and i knew most of these!
Thank You Sayaka Sensei.. 💯👍👍👍👌👌👌
OYASUMI OYASUMI CLOSE YOUR EYES AND YOU LEAVE THIS DREAAAAM
OYASUMI OYASUMI I KNOW THAT IT'S HARD TO DOOOOO
@@brianrice511 DAYS GOO BYYYY,,,, SHOU GA NAIIII
@@lillyvandendikkenberg9480 MOMENTS PASS, SHATTERED GLASS
😂😂 her videos ❤️🔥❤️🔥
Happy MAR10 Day, Sayaka!
That's a good way of doing that 😄😎
Very nice 👍 you are teaching very well keep it up
It any one want English learning
I am here
Guys, she teleported because there is no other way to tell those words except the formal forms.
두분 다 청바지가 잘 어울리시네요 ㅎㅎ
Thank you :) And the inbetween was fun too hehe when she disappeared and then it was like "where is she?" hehe :)
nice 🥰🥰🥰
HEY, CAN WE TAKE A MINUTE TO COMPLIMENT HER LOOKS, SHES SO PRETTYYYYY
I see… 🤔
I mean she is conveniently attractive… you know what, that might be the reason why she gained popularity so quickly 😅
@@Wonderhoy-er Imo, not only because of her looks but because of the interesting way of teaching 🤌✨️🫶🍂
@@_munchayy I'm only here for how well she teaches too, she is amazing at teaching, and it actually encouraged me to learn when I gave up 👍
@@Wonderhoy-er Same !! I love the way she teaches. But, she be killing the looks aswell 🧚♂️✨️👀🛐
@@_munchayy yeah, that as well, she is quite charismatic
I’m pretty proud that I knew all of these bc I’m learning Japanese at school
as an omori fan...when she said oyasumi I start singing the "Oyasumi song"
Ah yes, the oyasumi song (same tho)
MY TIME FINALLY I FOUND A FELLOW OMORI FAN
🤣🤣🤣 this was great
You have been popping up quite a bit even though I thought you were different early on eye have got use to ya.. I know the hours that goes into it,so well done ,I see your hard work mate 👍🏽🇬🇸
I love your »見てくれて ありがとう« 🤗
It actually is a little confusing since this would be that either there is no way to say those casually or that the casual and formal phrase is the same. If there isn’t a way to say it casually then you could say nearly anything , this is different than if the casual and formal are the same.
I was thinking all this time that konnichiwa means hello but that means good afternoon🤣
こんにちは / 今日は (konnichiwa) literally means “today” in “How are you doing, today?”
It can be translated as “Hello” or “Good afternoon”.
Choto Maté!! Its the only thing i know, i love how people stop everytime i say that!!😂😂
ANYONE ELSE RECOGNISED OYASUMI FROM OMORI
SAME
close
@@SienSien-your eyes
Arigato!:)
Like that disappearance & then trying to move your hand to empty space 😂
now i can finally flex my friends that i know japanese
I long thought it was "oi" for afternoon and evening. Because that's how Japanese friends greeted each other online.
The way she vanished 😂
Casual: 見てくれてありがとう
Formal: 御覧になって下さいまして誠に有難う御座います
English: Good morning!
Japanese: OHIO!
that mitekuretearigato is the best
The way the *casual* said "OHAYOO" (ohio)😂
quick question! i read somewhere once (i think it was splatoon 2?) one of the characters saying こんちゃ
would that be the casual version? or just a different way of saying it?
Koncha?
😍
こんにちは -> こんちゃ？ :)
ちゃっす is short version of こんにちは
オッス seems like a decent informal greeting
You are life saver Sayaka san,but i am curious about something what is the meaning of heir/succsesor the translate says its tochuaku but i belive its wrong I saw it somewhere, I think it's translated the word tochuaku in another way. If tochuaku is not heir/succesor, what is the Japanese word for the word heir/succesor?
Depends on the context. If you mean an heir to a large fortune, for example, you can say 相続人 (sōzokunin). If you mean a successor to an office or title, 後任 (kōnin) or 後継者 (kōkeisha).
Find a good dictionary.
@@user-iv8ex1ek4j thank you so much.❤️
Hey I have a question regarding Japanese greetings. Why do a lot of greetings have an お at the beginning? I'm so confused, also your English is amazing!
Sometimes お is honorific. Sometimes it is not.
Honorific forms in Japan become really important when talking with people older / more senior than you in roles. Or you will hear it when you're a customer. Casual form is fine for peers/ friends.
Someone with more knowledge may be able to shed light here...but for the examples here, お doesn't necessarily make it more polite for these words.
"Goodnight" for example:
お休みなさい (おやすみなさい) formal "goodnight" and casual お休み (おやすみ).
Taking off the お in this instance changes the word "おやすみ" to "やすみ" (yasumi) which means "break/rest".
BUT, お can make some words and other phrases more polite (sometimes!). ご is another prefix that makes words even more polite (but not always!).
E.g.
1) chopsticks =
Casual: はし(hashi) or
Formal/polite form = おはし(ohashi).
2) customer =
Casual: きゃくさま (kyakusama)
Formal/polite form: おきゃくさま (okyakusama).
3) One of my fav phrases in Japanese "long time no see"
Casual: 久しぶり (hisashiburi)
Polite: おひさしぶり (ohisashiburi).
Note: there are different levels of politeness in Japanese. Base level is to generally learn "polite" for first, then move on from there.
日本語を頑張って下さい！
(にほんご を がんばってください！)
Good luck with your Japanese!
(To make more casual above, replace "ください" with "ね" 😉).
@@sarahingunma Oh thank you so much! That was a very detailed explanation and I understand now, ありがとうございます♡
This prefix お is used for honorific, polite or elegant expressions.
OYASUMI OYASUMI CLOSE YOUR EUES AND YOULL LIVE THIS DREEEAM
OYASUMI OYASUMI I KNOW THAT IT'S HARD TO DOOOO
OYASUMI OMORI REFERENCE 😧
OYASUMI OYAAASUMI I KNOW THAT IT'S HARD TO DOO-
Plot twist! 😂
oyasumi 😇❤️
Japanese is type of language that has good morning (casual way) sound like “Ohio”
👍🐻👍
こんにちは→こんちは
ありがとうございます→あざっす
That’s what we use sometimes
I saw this on Instagram yesterday and im realizing your double disappeared cause the other forms are both and neither or casual or formal
Oh I missed that detail, thanks for saying it bro
Actually, that's true. What I felt weird in this VID 😕
I Learnt kon ni chwua means hello 😂
The casual version of the greeting is "おっす".
Always OK.
Can you show how to say the negative of japanese verbs formal and informal plzzz🩷🌸🙏
Greetings Amsterdam the Netherlands✌️😎✨
only in good morning 💀
Sensei I used to say (yaho) to my friends instead of konnichiwa is that right?
Real casual :
おっす
あざっす
Hardcore casual :
す
Editor OP
I'm so thankful to you that I've been able learn some things I'm japanese 😊😊😊
👋 hello everyone
If sharingan means "copy wheeler eye" then how do we say "blood demon eye" in japanese??
And also sayaka can you teach us hiragana and katakana please🥰🥺
🎉🎉📣📣And whoever is a fan of anime and is wanting to sayaka to teach us hiragana and katakana please hit the like button📣📣📣💫👍🏻😊
Love you ❤😊
Can you make a video about the difference between San and chan
For example luffy san and nami chan
Like do they have diff meanings???
Wife:Buy MacDonald for me
Husband: then say kon'nichiwa
I likes this and I am a anime fan
Ohayoo Gozaimasu = Oozz!
Here's for konnichiwa, from the epic 'Oregairu' anime - 'Yahallo!!'
Arigato
so, do you use the formal or do you just not say anything? maybe the casual way to say it is to teleport away?
Imagine you are on date with Japanese girl and u want to say hi casually and then she disappeared 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Super ❤❤❤ Amitabh Bachchan dialogues video Chennal ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Can you help me plzz what do you call a lily flower in japanese
I have a question that, How to pronounce kanji or what is meaning of kanji. I love ur video. Please replay me❤❤❤
漢字 (kanji) means _Chinese characters._ It’s pronounced the way it looks. (With short vowels.)
Fun.
I am confused about meaning of- konnichiwa... Is it hello or Good Afternoon?
Can you do a tutorial how to buy Shinkansen ticket on online please
I'm learning japanese N5 i think everyone learns it like that or is it just my country?
Im ready in unit20
Sayaka, great video. Very clever but please tell me, why is it that you used a negative (inverted) video footage (where left is right)? Many UA-camrs do this, but why?
bro got sent to the backrooms💀
Formal = for young kids
Casual = for adults
not even close.
Konnichiwa watashiwa Mauli desu
Watashi wa indojin desu
Ju ton sau desu
Dozo yorushiku onegaishimasu
IS she your twiny🤔
Arigato sayaka❤❤
Interesting. I wonder if there's a REASON why Japanese Textbooks teach us Formally this. Formal Speech should be a mandatory separate class to have BEFORE Graduation, especially if you're not from Japan. I've always thought learning was so difficult and made no sense. Now, it makes sense as to why: Because it's not the common speech / writing practices. People just want to normal text their friends irl first, not cater to their superiors already.