Just wanna say I lol'ed at the "I forgot to press record the first time...Nice!" part. I feel bad you had you put twice as many effort into making this video, but I always love the randomness (and honesty) in your videos. That's what makes learning Japanese even more interesting for me and keeps me coming back to this channel!
I was living in Japan before COVID and wow, I wish I found your videos then. You are a great teacher. Any way never to late. Just ordered a bunch of your books.
Never thought I could get so excited about grammar, I literally ran around the house trying to process how much my Japanese evolved just from knowing the "seems like" and "modifying with adjectives" grammar parts xD
I'm almost caught up to this. After seeing the first video for book 4, I decided to thoroughly review all book 1-3 content since they're more commonly used. Someday I'll be ready for this. Thanks for the uploads/books George.
You crack me up George. Thank you so much for making your videos! They’re super helpful, not to mention extremely entertaining. If you made a podcast, I would definitely listen!
I'll start to learn Japanese and actually can't find a source to start , but this channel was recommended by a friend , specially this playlist , I just need the opinion of you guys about the channel ❤️❤️
This channel is fantastic for learning Japanese. George's style of teaching makes learning a lot easier. But, you really should start at the beginning of this series.
Absolutely reccomend this channel (start from the beginning) but there is plenty of brilliant resources on youtube as well, japanese ammo with misa - is brilliant channel as well
Hey George Keep Up the Great work. :) I am only at Book 1 Lesson 8 and every time I Finish a lesson I watch your vids and you are probably one of the best teachers I have ever seen even comparing to my school teachers.
It's been a long time since I bought that book... But I couldn't focus much on it due to college... But now I finally have some time to spend on it 😁 Thanks a lot for your lessons though! 🥰🥰❤
It's not that 良さそう or 良くない are irregular, it's just that "いい" used to be "よい" right? (And I wish it still was because よい sounds cooler.) かっこよさそうbamboozled me though!!
Well it didn't used to be よい because it can still be used as that. It's just that いい became more used that よい. I call it irregular because it breaks the rule of dropping the い and adding そう to say "it seems".
Thanks again George, your lessons are great! Also, I love the fact that you’re playing Whiteday! I’ve played the cuss out of the original and the remake, I’ll definitely check out your playthrough when I get the chance.
I'm only self taught but that looks weird to me. I'd write 六つ目の本がありますね、昨日の夜はKFZの動画を聞きましたから、楽しみにしています Assuming you were saying "theres the 6th book isn't there, Because I listened to the KFZ video last night I'm looking forward to it!"
hey Jorge so i was in the Japanese 1 book and i was going through answer and problems and in the question it asked me dare desu ka but the su and ka in hiragana and i spent a good 40 mins trying to figure out what de and su were doing apart then it hit me as soon as i said it back to my self and the realization on want it said hit me and screamed nani so loud because i felt dumb
If you use あたまがいい, is the whole thing treated as it's own adjective, or is it grammatically still used as "head is good". In other words, should I say: 彼は頭がいいです or 彼の頭がいいです ("He is smart" vs "His head is good")
It's more common to use this phrase as an adjectice. Like, you can say 頭がいい人 to mean smart person. I've never heard "彼の頭がいいです" or something like that, but i don't think it's wrong either, It just might not be as common as "彼は頭がいいです".
For the example of the girl saying she'll help the guy with the boxes, is it also common in Japanese to use the causative form and say "let me help you"?: 大変そうだから、手伝わせて
It is since Japanese people love asking for permission. Sometimes people just skip the back and forth of the other person saying “it’s okay”. Also we haven’t learned that yet in the books and we have a policy to avoid using big grammar not yet taught when making examples. The videos do however break the rules since I sometimes get overzealous. :-)
So which one is more common to use, the なさそう or the じゃないそうending? Does it matter which one you use? (I find the じゃないそう a lot easier to use). Asking for a friend 😉
Another awesome video, thanks! すみません、質問があります。 When I read 新しい先生をどう思いますか。, I guessed the meaning right. Yet, I do not fully get the (reason for the ) particle を. So far I have only encountered 〜と思う for "I think that...". Is "to think of/about something" rendered with 〜を思う? What if I said 新しい先生は（が）どう思いますか。? Would it make sense? Thanks!
You are asking what someone thinks of an object so that object is marked with the object marker を. If you are asking an opinion then you mark the opinion with the opinion marker と. XXXをどう思いますか？ What do you think of XXX? XXXはいいと思いますか？ Do you think XXX is good?
Thanks George. For adjectives, this doesn't seem too difficult (keiyoushi wa muzukashikunasasou desu) but how do you say 'it seems + verb' (eg. he seems to be sleeping) or 'it seems + noun' (eg. it seems to be a dog) other than using 'mitai'?
Would you not just use the classic と思う for that? 彼は寝っていると思う/思います (Kare wa, netteiru to omou/omoimasu) "I think he's sleeping" has that same kinda translation/vibe as "he seems to be sleeping" right?
Japanese from zero, Hey I passed n3 and studied japanese in japan for 2 years but I still couldn't do normal conversations in japanese. I dont know whats wrong but it seems that i dont get better with my japanese. I think one of my biggest problem is connecting my sentences. When I try to make sentences in japanese I would translate them in english first on my mind and then if that doesnt work, id translated using my first language. Which makes it more complicated. Im really sad and i feel like im not accomplishing anything recently. I dont know where to start after finishing my 2 year japanese course. Any advice? I really want to be fluent but im really lost and dont know where to start
How much Japanese TV do you watch? Your brain needs a lot of examples in order to build comprehension. If you are focusing on materials designed to teach you Japanese you might have a difficult time jumping from learning mode to using mode. Japanese isn’t a language you study, but instead is a language you use to accomplish things. You talk to friends, you fight with your girlfriend, you debate Trump’s policy on banning the Kimono and declaring Sushi an American food. :-) Natural, unplanned Japanese conversations are one of the hardest things to do when you start out the journey to learn. So fill your brains bucket up with a lot of TV, podcasts, Vlogs, UA-camrs in Japanese. But keep studying so the things you hear actually can get added to the equation. Your brain will begin to piece together coherency. DO NOT forget to speak as much Japanese as you can to build muscle memory. Use voice to text on your phone instead of typing for example.
Learn Japanese From Zero! Thank you so much! Your channel has been part of my journey. I remember watching your videos before I even came to Japan two years ago. I still watch/re-watch lessons when I forget something. When it comes to Japanese media, I mostly listen to japanese songs and pick up sentence pattern there. I also use it to mine words. Japanese tv I don't really watch because its too fast for me. I could understand maybe 30% for it. 40-45% if i know the topic they are talking about. Do you think its pointless to learn words? Is learning grammar patterns better than learning new words? Lastly, i know comparing yourself to other people is bad but how were you during your 2nd year on learning the language? Were you able to converse with the natives?
Manuelle Angelo Dela Cruz hey to improve your japanese speaking, i suggest watching A LOT of japanese tv shows (preferably reality tv). thats what happens to me in korean, although my grammar and vocab is better in japanese, i am better at random expressions, making sentences and understanding korean because i watch korean media practically everyday. you’ll also find yourself able to memorise vocab MUCH better if you watch japanese media all the time
@@6kmanu not in a bad way, but using songs is NOT helpful at all for conversational practice. Most music can be good for basic grammar usage but if you spoke the way people do in songs you would sound extremely strange in any language, let alone japanese which often uses poetic language in songs that you would not encounter in daily life. Chug as many shows as you can, no matter how fast they are, you need as much exposure to the native way of talking as you can get.
Its been along time since we chatted ( we talked about development of software for book transcripts). How are you. Have you heard of Mandela effect. This "ha" is in Japanese but its not. The power sound ^.... its the hiragana used in. WA... But bow it looks like now it exists....
I must have been really long, and perhaps we didn't talk more than a conversation or two. I have this weird quirk that I erase people from my memory. Not on purpose, but I think if my brain just doesn't move people to long term memory if they don't make an early impact. If our conversation was in Discord hit me up again and remind me of what we talked about for curiosity sake.
It was from UA-cam then I believe somewhere from your zero Japanese website. It has been at least 4 years. Its OK, you were discussing converting pages into books using software. We didn't get pass initial conversation , which was I think on Skype video. You wanted sorry, to convert the books into an online version if i recall actually.
So how are the 'sou' apparent/seemingly meanings different with na-adjectives? Eg: if taihensou is tough-seeming, how do you form the 'apparently tough' meaning?
i assume if you weren't sure if that person looks pretty like you only seen pictures or something you would use 綺麗そう. but if you definitely know you'd use 綺麗. i don't know if that is correct but that's how i figured it would be used.
U still upload? Nice, I used to watch only your old videos, I thought you stopped uploading. Btw do you think Arabic and Japanese have any similarities?
I've thought about it. I have a weird thing about speaking Japanese to non-Japanese people. It just feels weird. I have done quite a bit of all Japanese lessons. But in order to feel normal I do it on my channel designed to teach English to Japanese people. UA-cam.com/EigoEgg
@@japanesefromzero you know I love your lessons, but I think you should consider, let me give u a little bit of my experience with language learning, I'm not a native English speaker and I remember that when I was learning English my first lessons were in Portuguese, but as we learned more and more my teacher began using only English in the classroom and I learned a lot more, and I think the same with japanese would be nice, because even after a few months studying I still have a hard time listening to japanese videos and I wanted to improve an your videos would be nice for doing so
You really should study the fundamentals if this is a struggle for you. This simply reads "is Mr Honda's girlfriend's name Tanaka?" You should check out all the resources on the internet for things like basic grammar structure and particle usage. E.g The particle の(no)
22:40 George you backed yourself into a corner there. either you're saying your wife wasn't the cutest girl you dated or you are saying your wife doesn't have a good personality. someone is definitely in trouble.
Plus a bunch of little nuisances get sprinkled through the video. I learned these grammar points like a year ago but I still got something from this video.
Power up your Japanese on FromZero.com (lessons, quizzes, games, ask-a-teacher)
George is a primary example of why UA-cam can be awesome.
Absolutely!
A very through lesson. Going down the rabbit hole of that one word そう
Best Japanese language learning channel on UA-cam and it’s not even close. ありがとうじょうじさん
Just wanna say I lol'ed at the "I forgot to press record the first time...Nice!" part. I feel bad you had you put twice as many effort into making this video, but I always love the randomness (and honesty) in your videos. That's what makes learning Japanese even more interesting for me and keeps me coming back to this channel!
I know now what I have been missing in my life for do long. Thank you, George Trombley 😊😊😊.
I was living in Japan before COVID and wow, I wish I found your videos then. You are a great teacher. Any way never to late. Just ordered a bunch of your books.
A little warning could be added, かわいそうdoesn't mean "Seems cute", but "You poor thing"
true, though there's a past video in the series where he touched on this topic and already said this
^^^^ yeah he already went over this in a book 3 video
That's a nice mnemonic to help with remembering the "いい -> さそう" but "い -> そう" pattern. Not what it is, but that it even exists.
One of the best videos so far.
Course 4 Lesson 3 is the best Anime I have ever watched!!
Never thought I could get so excited about grammar, I literally ran around the house trying to process how much my Japanese evolved just from knowing the "seems like" and "modifying with adjectives" grammar parts xD
Oh my God! More lessons! I love you, man ! :D
we need more of theseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee lessons please
Pienso lo mismo! Me encantan estos vídeos!!
indeed the tale of the man in pink suit is a very interesting video apart from just being really helpful in learning japanese
Brilliant lesson. Lots of caveats with 「いい」 and negatives using 「〜さそう」but all clearly explained. Thank you.
『そう』って言う文法や意味の使い方を教えてくれてありがとうございました。
相変わらず、詳細に説明すると言う事実だ。
そうすると、抜群に説明するのはその文法を理解しるだけでなく日常の会話でも使用するのに役立つだと思います。ビデオをリリースを中心に使ってに感謝しています。
お疲れ様でしたー。
Just dived in this to see how your online lessons go. I'll be picking up all the books for sure! Can't wait to dive in on Ep 1 Book 1 :)
I'm almost caught up to this. After seeing the first video for book 4, I decided to thoroughly review all book 1-3 content since they're more commonly used. Someday I'll be ready for this. Thanks for the uploads/books George.
Im pretty sure 4-5 are very much used as well
Love it. What about past sense??
I knew the positive but not the negatives. Thanks.
い adjective minus い + そう 2:49
な adjective + そう 6:00
look/seem(s)
いい => よさそう 8:56
よくない => よくなさそう 19:45
おいしくない => おいしくなさそう 16:15
Negative い adj
きれいじゃない => きれいじゃなさそう 17:45
Negative な adj
The そう ending + な + Noun 24:37
おいしそうなケーキ
delicious looking cake
You crack me up George. Thank you so much for making your videos! They’re super helpful, not to mention extremely entertaining. If you made a podcast, I would definitely listen!
I'll start to learn Japanese and actually can't find a source to start , but this channel was recommended by a friend , specially this playlist ,
I just need the opinion of you guys about the channel ❤️❤️
This channel is fantastic for learning Japanese. George's style of teaching makes learning a lot easier. But, you really should start at the beginning of this series.
i find this channel very helpful, so yeah, i think you should give it a watch
If you're an absolute beginner then the JFZ series is really good!
Japaneze from zero series is the best way to learn japaneze!! Just start from the first vídeo and dont rush, your wellcome...
Absolutely reccomend this channel (start from the beginning) but there is plenty of brilliant resources on youtube as well, japanese ammo with misa - is brilliant channel as well
First time watching your channel. Thank you
ありがとうございます、先生
Hey George Keep Up the Great work. :) I am only at Book 1 Lesson 8 and every time I Finish a lesson I watch your vids and you are probably one of the best teachers I have ever seen even comparing to my school teachers.
Man, learning a new grammar feels like unlocking something in a videogame, lol. Like, "Oh, now that I have this, I can go here!"
Nerd learnin'.
またありがとう、動画がほんとにおもしろい。でもガームの動画を,見つけられませんでした。
Thanks George
Can someone tell me how to do the negative past of そう? for both adjectives and verbs, and how is the past affirmative is done as well ...
It's been a long time since I bought that book... But I couldn't focus much on it due to college... But now I finally have some time to spend on it 😁
Thanks a lot for your lessons though! 🥰🥰❤
がんばりたまえよ
yoo!! party at georges ?!? that looks awesome !!!
YAY - LESSONS!> THANK YOU
Aaah every time I mess up the kanji for karai (辛い) and shiawase (幸せ)
The worst is 幸い (saiwai)
Another video! 😀
Really helpful, thanks dude!
More Please !!!
George, I love your videos!
ジョジ先生、こんにちは、最近私はアメゾンでジョジの全部本を買いましたそして着くのが待ちます。どうぞうお大事に
Nice shirt!
Another great lesson. Thank you.
nice vid
It's not that 良さそう or 良くない are irregular, it's just that "いい" used to be "よい" right? (And I wish it still was because よい sounds cooler.) かっこよさそうbamboozled me though!!
Well it didn't used to be よい because it can still be used as that. It's just that いい became more used that よい. I call it irregular because it breaks the rule of dropping the い and adding そう to say "it seems".
Can you tell us next time between anime Japanese and irl Japanese if you get a chance to download?
Anime japanese is very formal and can use a lot of colloquialisms.
Can we use sou form in this way?
Kowakunasou na Sensei janasou desu.
Thanks again George, your lessons are great! Also, I love the fact that you’re playing Whiteday! I’ve played the cuss out of the original and the remake, I’ll definitely check out your playthrough when I get the chance.
Just came across IRL, this gem... I follow a FB daily -Blog, (nearly a year) and the writer today used 怖くなさそぅ... what are the odds lel
It's only once you are made aware of something that you can see it. If you hadn't learned this you might have not even noticed.
本６ありますね、昨日の夜でKFZの動画から聞きました。楽しみにしています。
I'm only self taught but that looks weird to me. I'd write 六つ目の本がありますね、昨日の夜はKFZの動画を聞きましたから、楽しみにしています
Assuming you were saying "theres the 6th book isn't there, Because I listened to the KFZ video last night I'm looking forward to it!"
@@SelcraigClimbs You need to use a counter for books so it would be "６冊". Hope that helps.
@@kareepan3382 indeed, I went for the wrong counter there. thanks mate
Jobin Higashikata I don’t know because ６冊 would mean 6 books but he’s trying to say “the 6th book” so I think ６つ目の本 would actually be correct
@@Marvinmenthol ６冊目?
hey Jorge so i was in the Japanese 1 book and i was going through answer and problems and in the question it asked me dare desu ka but the su and ka in hiragana and i spent a good 40 mins trying to figure out what de and su were doing apart then it hit me as soon as i said it back to my self and the realization on want it said hit me and screamed nani so loud because i felt dumb
If you use あたまがいい, is the whole thing treated as it's own adjective, or is it grammatically still used as "head is good". In other words, should I say:
彼は頭がいいです or 彼の頭がいいです
("He is smart" vs "His head is good")
It's more common to use this phrase as an adjectice. Like, you can say 頭がいい人 to mean smart person. I've never heard "彼の頭がいいです" or something like that, but i don't think it's wrong either, It just might not be as common as "彼は頭がいいです".
I just finished JPNFZ BOOK 1
Wow. You win the prize for the JPNFZ acronym for J-apanese F-rom Z-ero. I haven’t seen such an elaborate one yet. Great job 😍
@@japanesefromzero Thank you. I`m About to buy the Book 2. Nice job with the books + videos.
Have you noticed you halfly covered this in an earlier video. Is this the definitive lesson/video?
Hmmmm. Not sure if definitive is how I would describe it. It’s going over what is taught in the book.
That karaoke setup!
For the example of the girl saying she'll help the guy with the boxes, is it also common in Japanese to use the causative form and say "let me help you"?: 大変そうだから、手伝わせて
It is since Japanese people love asking for permission. Sometimes people just skip the back and forth of the other person saying “it’s okay”. Also we haven’t learned that yet in the books and we have a policy to avoid using big grammar not yet taught when making examples. The videos do however break the rules since I sometimes get overzealous. :-)
Can we say something like 美味しそうすぎる。I'm guessing we can.
So which one is more common to use, the なさそう or the じゃないそうending? Does it matter which one you use? (I find the じゃないそう a lot easier to use). Asking for a friend 😉
Hi Melanie.
なさそう and じゃないないそう are different meaning. So you don't have to worry about compare.
Thanks.
It’s not ないそう but なさそう. なさそう is used with adjectives like 大きくなさそう. じゃなさそう is used with adjective verbs like 賑やかじゃなさそう. 😉
I disagree. Only South American countries can have the Amazon River so it's not fair to call all countries outside of South America weird
This is a VERY valid argument.
Another awesome video, thanks!
すみません、質問があります。
When I read 新しい先生をどう思いますか。, I guessed the meaning right. Yet, I do not fully get the (reason for the ) particle を. So far I have only encountered 〜と思う for "I think that...". Is "to think of/about something" rendered with 〜を思う?
What if I said 新しい先生は（が）どう思いますか。? Would it make sense? Thanks!
You are asking what someone thinks of an object so that object is marked with the object marker を. If you are asking an opinion then you mark the opinion with the opinion marker と.
XXXをどう思いますか？ What do you think of XXX?
XXXはいいと思いますか？ Do you think XXX is good?
@@japanesefromzero Gotcha, ありがとうございました！
Thanks George. For adjectives, this doesn't seem too difficult (keiyoushi wa muzukashikunasasou desu) but how do you say 'it seems + verb' (eg. he seems to be sleeping) or 'it seems + noun' (eg. it seems to be a dog) other than using 'mitai'?
Would you not just use the classic と思う for that? 彼は寝っていると思う/思います (Kare wa, netteiru to omou/omoimasu)
"I think he's sleeping" has that same kinda translation/vibe as "he seems to be sleeping" right?
@@SelcraigClimbs That would work, I agree, but I was just wondering if there was a more direct translation. Thanks though.
Japanese from zero,
Hey I passed n3 and studied japanese in japan for 2 years but I still couldn't do normal conversations in japanese. I dont know whats wrong but it seems that i dont get better with my japanese. I think one of my biggest problem is connecting my sentences. When I try to make sentences in japanese I would translate them in english first on my mind and then if that doesnt work, id translated using my first language. Which makes it more complicated. Im really sad and i feel like im not accomplishing anything recently. I dont know where to start after finishing my 2 year japanese course. Any advice? I really want to be fluent but im really lost and dont know where to start
How much Japanese TV do you watch? Your brain needs a lot of examples in order to build comprehension. If you are focusing on materials designed to teach you Japanese you might have a difficult time jumping from learning mode to using mode. Japanese isn’t a language you study, but instead is a language you use to accomplish things. You talk to friends, you fight with your girlfriend, you debate Trump’s policy on banning the Kimono and declaring Sushi an American food. :-) Natural, unplanned Japanese conversations are one of the hardest things to do when you start out the journey to learn. So fill your brains bucket up with a lot of TV, podcasts, Vlogs, UA-camrs in Japanese. But keep studying so the things you hear actually can get added to the equation. Your brain will begin to piece together coherency. DO NOT forget to speak as much Japanese as you can to build muscle memory. Use voice to text on your phone instead of typing for example.
Learn Japanese From Zero! Thank you so much! Your channel has been part of my journey. I remember watching your videos before I even came to Japan two years ago. I still watch/re-watch lessons when I forget something.
When it comes to Japanese media, I mostly listen to japanese songs and pick up sentence pattern there. I also use it to mine words. Japanese tv I don't really watch because its too fast for me. I could understand maybe 30% for it. 40-45% if i know the topic they are talking about. Do you think its pointless to learn words? Is learning grammar patterns better than learning new words?
Lastly, i know comparing yourself to other people is bad but how were you during your 2nd year on learning the language? Were you able to converse with the natives?
Manuelle Angelo Dela Cruz hey to improve your japanese speaking, i suggest watching A LOT of japanese tv shows (preferably reality tv). thats what happens to me in korean, although my grammar and vocab is better in japanese, i am better at random expressions, making sentences and understanding korean because i watch korean media practically everyday. you’ll also find yourself able to memorise vocab MUCH better if you watch japanese media all the time
@@6kmanu not in a bad way, but using songs is NOT helpful at all for conversational practice. Most music can be good for basic grammar usage but if you spoke the way people do in songs you would sound extremely strange in any language, let alone japanese which often uses poetic language in songs that you would not encounter in daily life.
Chug as many shows as you can, no matter how fast they are, you need as much exposure to the native way of talking as you can get.
Its been along time since we chatted ( we talked about development of software for book transcripts). How are you. Have you heard of Mandela effect. This "ha" is in Japanese but its not. The power sound ^.... its the hiragana used in. WA... But bow it looks like now it exists....
Wait, it was mispronounced, it's the he sound,.... I recognize it... but why write it as ^ ?
I must have been really long, and perhaps we didn't talk more than a conversation or two. I have this weird quirk that I erase people from my memory. Not on purpose, but I think if my brain just doesn't move people to long term memory if they don't make an early impact. If our conversation was in Discord hit me up again and remind me of what we talked about for curiosity sake.
It was from UA-cam then I believe somewhere from your zero Japanese website. It has been at least 4 years. Its OK, you were discussing converting pages into books using software. We didn't get pass initial conversation , which was I think on Skype video. You wanted sorry, to convert the books into an online version if i recall actually.
So how are the 'sou' apparent/seemingly meanings different with na-adjectives? Eg: if taihensou is tough-seeming, how do you form the 'apparently tough' meaning?
Ah. That would be TAIHEN DA SOU DESU. You have to add then DA before the SOU.
Thank you!
Learn Japanese From Zero! Would it be “taihensou ni mieru” sensei?
28:45 Netflix adaptation of Death Note
nice video bro
How’s Vegas after reopening?
Will the Eigo Egg series ever have a revival?
Or possibly the Tenga egg series?
When I want to say compliment to someone, can I still say 綺麗 or it has to be 綺麗そう ?
きれい
i assume if you weren't sure if that person looks pretty like you only seen pictures or something you would use 綺麗そう.
but if you definitely know you'd use 綺麗.
i don't know if that is correct but that's how i figured it would be used.
You definitely wouldn't say kirei sou. Don't use sou for appearance. Maybe there are some exceptions, but I was told that as a general rule at least.
dutch You are correct! I’m Japanese.
Soo mitai??
That is not the same. There are differences. In a future video I will explain.
@@japanesefromzero I made that as a question in the first thirty seconds of your vid. I was thinking ,,, so it seems only.
やばい!!! 凄そうカラオケ室だね!!
paused at 20:04 よくなさそう 20:17 CALLED IT
hahahah you're so funny george!
U still upload? Nice, I used to watch only your old videos, I thought you stopped uploading.
Btw do you think Arabic and Japanese have any similarities?
A blackpink karaoke party would be infinitely cooler than every party ive been to
George why don't you do an entire lesson in Japanese ?
I've thought about it. I have a weird thing about speaking Japanese to non-Japanese people. It just feels weird. I have done quite a bit of all Japanese lessons. But in order to feel normal I do it on my channel designed to teach English to Japanese people. UA-cam.com/EigoEgg
@@japanesefromzero you know I love your lessons, but I think you should consider, let me give u a little bit of my experience with language learning, I'm not a native English speaker and I remember that when I was learning English my first lessons were in Portuguese, but as we learned more and more my teacher began using only English in the classroom and I learned a lot more, and I think the same with japanese would be nice, because even after a few months studying I still have a hard time listening to japanese videos and I wanted to improve an your videos would be nice for doing so
Someone help me i am stuck so i am reading the Japanese book 1 and 1 question ask Honda san no kanojo no namae wa Tanaka san desu ka
I would visit our Discord. learnfz.com/JFZDiscord
You really should study the fundamentals if this is a struggle for you. This simply reads "is Mr Honda's girlfriend's name Tanaka?"
You should check out all the resources on the internet for things like basic grammar structure and particle usage. E.g The particle の(no)
5:05 Mario! Is that you?
28:15 earrape warning
What about, what about youda 😟
Uses the force, he does.
22:40
George you backed yourself into a corner there.
either you're saying your wife wasn't the cutest girl you dated or you are saying your wife doesn't have a good personality.
someone is definitely in trouble.
I learned nothing while that guy packing boxes. Not only did he do the fold close before taping it, but it was also masking tape... Masking tape??!
28:16 RIP headphone users
we really are weird cause we dont have amazon
i think you forgot to mention かわいそう
Ohhhh. Dang it. I did in the first recording...
36 minutes on this topic? All you do is drop a い and add そう. No? negative is just なさそう. Right? Why so long Trombley!
Please learn somewhere else. You are already a genius.
@@japanesefromzero lmao
Well, so that people can practice along obviously. Learning a rule like, just drop い etc etc - it doesn't stick without the practice.
Plus a bunch of little nuisances get sprinkled through the video.
I learned these grammar points like a year ago but I still got something from this video.
@@キラキラくりくり頭 I'm joking man, relax. Wasn't a very good joke though, so that's my fault.