It's there any rule when it comes about "tsu"? I really don't understand when it is read as "tsu" and when it simply doubles the consonant...could you please help me understand?:)
When the tsu is as big as the other chracters, it's just tsu, but when is smaller, like the second characters from kyu, kyo etc. then it's doubling the consonant.
し with a dakuten (じ) becomes "ji". A ょ (small よ) directly to the right of a し makes it a sho. When a ょ is to the direct right of a hiragana (ョwould be the katakana equivalent with the same rule) the character ending with "i" other than "い" itself, it changes it a bit. きょ= kyo しょ= sho ちょ= cho にょ= nyo ひょ= hyo みょ= myo りょ= ryo ぎょ= gyo じょ= jo ぢょ= jo びょ= byo ぴょ= pyo
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It's there any rule when it comes about "tsu"? I really don't understand when it is read as "tsu" and when it simply doubles the consonant...could you please help me understand?:)
When the tsu is as big as the other chracters, it's just tsu, but when is smaller, like the second characters from kyu, kyo etc. then it's doubling the consonant.
If つ is big then it's tsu like "かつらぎ" = "Katsuragi", but if the つ is small like "もっと" then it's "Motto" it's like doubling the consonant in the "To"
Why at 0:42 is jisho and not jishiyo?
Yeah it’s incorrect. It should be jishyo.
No it's true. There is small "yo" spell and when we use the small "yo" after "shi" it becomes "sho" not shyo or something. しよ(Shiyo) しょ(Sho)
As Muharrem said, a small よ is written after し -- that makes it "sho" 「しょ」
If a big よ is otherwise written after し then it changes to "shiyo"「しよ」 :D
BlackMaestro you’re wrong, it’s read jisho because it’s a little よ usually alone it makes a yo sound but when paired with し it goes sho . しょ
bc it’s a small one.
0:42
Why is it Jisho?
しょ read as sho
@@raihan5958 nope, clearly there is dzhi and then sho
@@_____J______ じ is Ji so it's Jisho
@@Loonaurtheworld I think what he meant is why it's not
Shiyo
Shi し
Yo よ
し with a dakuten (じ) becomes "ji". A ょ (small よ) directly to the right of a し makes it a sho. When a ょ is to the direct right of a hiragana (ョwould be the katakana equivalent with the same rule) the character ending with "i" other than "い" itself, it changes it a bit.
きょ= kyo
しょ= sho
ちょ= cho
にょ= nyo
ひょ= hyo
みょ= myo
りょ= ryo
ぎょ= gyo
じょ= jo
ぢょ= jo
びょ= byo
ぴょ= pyo
Did that person who read yasai just said it so disgustingly?😂😂
?
Seen worse in this channel.Seems normal.
@@alienorreads3170 wdym by worse hzha
Arigatou Matane ;)
ぜんぶせえかいしました
yoon susah 😭
ありがとうぐざいました