This video is really helpful 👌 I really appreciate your videos and now I am requesting 🙏 please upload more grammar videos it will be very helpful for us ❤ Thankyou so much 😊
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful. I'll definitely work on uploading more grammar videos soon. Stay tuned! 😊✨
While i was getting really frustrated over the past few days, struggeling to learn N3 kanji and grammar, this video gave me back some confidence, i might be able to learn it
This is useful if you want to review sentence patterns, but it's not going to do anything for you if you "listen" to it while you're asleep. If "sleep learning" actually worked like that, everybody would speak 20 different languages.
Thank you for your feedback! I'm really glad you found the video helpful. At the moment, MP3 downloads aren't available yet, but I truly appreciate the suggestion and will definitely consider it for the future 😊✨
As far as I know だらけ is used when saying about things that are unpleasant, unwanted, negative. In the sentence "This town is full of foreigners" using だらけ we clearly see the attitude of the Japanese towards foreigners.
The phrase "This town is full of foreigners" with "だらけ" when spoken neutrally, is an observation about the town's diverse population, implying a large presence. Many Japanese people use" だらけ" in phrases like "このクラスは日本人だらけです" (This class is full of Japanese people) or "土曜日の公園は子供だらけです" (The park is full of children on Saturday) as to highlight the presence of a particular group, focusing on the diversity or vibrancy it brings to the place. The key is in the tone and context-these determine if the statement is simply descriptive or carries a negative undertone 😊✨
Absolutely, "だらけ" can be used neutrally to highlight a significant presence, much like saying "この野原は花だらけです". Phrases like "このクラスは日本人だらけです" (This class is full of Japanese people), "この街は外国人だらけです" (This town is full of foreigners), or "土曜日の公園は子供だらけです" (The park is full of children on Saturday) often aim to point out the vibrancy or diversity brought by a particular group. The tone and context are crucial-they dictate whether the phrase is simply a descriptive observation or if it bears a negative implication 😊✨
せんせい、ありがとう ございます！えと。。。。 たいせつ しつもん が もって いる .. I know Nihonjin some times express the "g" in the middle of a word with a nasally 'ng' sound with the back of the tongue pressed firmly against the soft palate of the roof of the mouth... It is hard to catch on to this... So I read that Ninhonjin people only pronounce the G this was (as 'ng') in Tokyo. Is this true? I noticed when you pronounced "eiga" differently . When you said: he should go see the movie. (Paraphrasing.) And lastly is there any tricks you can recommend for me to catch these aberration in pronunciation? いつも ありがとい! Excused the sloppy jumbledness of my message I am at work. ^.^
Good question! The 'ng' sound, or Bidakuon, is part of Standard Japanese and is common in Tokyo (but it's not exclusive to it). You would probably hear more in Japanese news, TV series, anime, etc. Variations in pronunciation can occur based on region and even personal speaking habits 😊 For "eiga" (映画, movie), some may pronounce it with a nasal 'g', while others may not. To catch these subtleties, listening practice is the key. Try to listen to a variety of speakers from different regions and imitate them. Also, paying attention to context helps, as certain pronunciations may be more common in casual or formal speech. Keep up the great work, and feel free to ask any time you have questions. いつもありがとう！😊✨
This video is really helpful 👌 I really appreciate your videos and now I am requesting 🙏 please upload more grammar videos it will be very helpful for us ❤ Thankyou so much 😊
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful. I'll definitely work on uploading more grammar videos soon. Stay tuned! 😊✨
I appreciate the first 23 minutes of this video.
I aprreciate first two words of your comment
While i was getting really frustrated over the past few days, struggeling to learn N3 kanji and grammar, this video gave me back some confidence, i might be able to learn it
Great to know that this Japanese learning method enhances your confidence in learning JLPT N3. Hope you'll master JLPT N3 grammar very soon! 😊✨
Very great teaching thank you so much ma'am 🙏🏻
My pleasure! 😊✨
good one thank you❤
My pleasure! 😊✨
So useful! I also like to listen to this before sleeping
Glad you find this useful 😊✨
i subscribe this channel. Really nice video. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Really glad you enjoyed the video! Thank you so much for subscribing and for your kind words 😊✨
Very helpful ❤
Glad you think so! 😊✨
This is useful if you want to review sentence patterns, but it's not going to do anything for you if you "listen" to it while you're asleep.
If "sleep learning" actually worked like that, everybody would speak 20 different languages.
Very great
Thank you 😊✨
Can it be downloaded on a MP 3? Thanks for the helpful video
Thank you for your feedback! I'm really glad you found the video helpful. At the moment, MP3 downloads aren't available yet, but I truly appreciate the suggestion and will definitely consider it for the future 😊✨
As far as I know だらけ is used when saying about things that are unpleasant, unwanted, negative. In the sentence "This town is full of foreigners" using だらけ we clearly see the attitude of the Japanese towards foreigners.
The phrase "This town is full of foreigners" with "だらけ" when spoken neutrally, is an observation about the town's diverse population, implying a large presence. Many Japanese people use" だらけ" in phrases like "このクラスは日本人だらけです" (This class is full of Japanese people) or "土曜日の公園は子供だらけです" (The park is full of children on Saturday) as to highlight the presence of a particular group, focusing on the diversity or vibrancy it brings to the place. The key is in the tone and context-these determine if the statement is simply descriptive or carries a negative undertone 😊✨
Does だらけ have a negative meaning? It's used when there is too much trash, dust, and even when there are too many people...
Or can I say "この野原は花だらけです"?
Absolutely, "だらけ" can be used neutrally to highlight a significant presence, much like saying "この野原は花だらけです". Phrases like "このクラスは日本人だらけです" (This class is full of Japanese people), "この街は外国人だらけです" (This town is full of foreigners), or "土曜日の公園は子供だらけです" (The park is full of children on Saturday) often aim to point out the vibrancy or diversity brought by a particular group. The tone and context are crucial-they dictate whether the phrase is simply a descriptive observation or if it bears a negative implication 😊✨
せんせい、ありがとう ございます！えと。。。。 たいせつ しつもん が もって いる .. I know Nihonjin some times express the "g" in the middle of a word with a nasally 'ng' sound with the back of the tongue pressed firmly against the soft palate of the roof of the mouth... It is hard to catch on to this... So I read that Ninhonjin people only pronounce the G this was (as 'ng') in Tokyo. Is this true? I noticed when you pronounced "eiga" differently . When you said: he should go see the movie. (Paraphrasing.) And lastly is there any tricks you can recommend for me to catch these aberration in pronunciation? いつも ありがとい! Excused the sloppy jumbledness of my message I am at work. ^.^
Good question! The 'ng' sound, or Bidakuon, is part of Standard Japanese and is common in Tokyo (but it's not exclusive to it). You would probably hear more in Japanese news, TV series, anime, etc. Variations in pronunciation can occur based on region and even personal speaking habits 😊
For "eiga" (映画, movie), some may pronounce it with a nasal 'g', while others may not. To catch these subtleties, listening practice is the key. Try to listen to a variety of speakers from different regions and imitate them. Also, paying attention to context helps, as certain pronunciations may be more common in casual or formal speech. Keep up the great work, and feel free to ask any time you have questions. いつもありがとう！😊✨
@@JapaneseEveryday いつも ありがとう ございま せんせい! まいにち にほんご!!
1:54:59 lol
Piano too loud . . Turn volume down a notch or two .
it's really helpful . thank you sooooo much
My pleasure! 😊✨