so how come the English subtitles in the scene of "Battles Without Honor and Humanity" are different than the Amazon Prime ones viewable in the Anglosphere? Ditto the scene from Yakuza Kiwami?
Makes sense. Tough cops would talk more like street thugs since they have to deal with them daily…some have been prison guards as well…the police don’t know if the next person is thug or citizen so to be on the “safe” side they lean towards acting like thugs or they could even be bought off by thugs. So part of an operation. It could happen in any country, any time and crime crosses different cultures because it more like cause and effect for them. The nice people would get rolled on flat like a tortilla.
Yakuza isn't the game that made me want to learn Japanese, but it's the game that made me learn the culture and pushed my interest in the language further. Man, understanding Kansai will be wild.
DUDE. I am the exact. same. way. Playing Shinobi for the PS2 in 2002 as a kid enamored me with Japan and the Japanese as people but playing Yakuza 0 in 2020 specifically was my turning point in becoming engrossed in the culture and my never ending language journey of getting down Japanese(It’s been 22 months so far)
@@ZanicaKnight For me it was The King of Fighters that got me into the language as a kid (anime/manga also had a part), Yakuza just further pushed my interest in the culture and different dialects.
I did the mistake of asking my Japanese professor back in college if I could call him 'Oyassan'... dude straight up said I could call him by his first name but never that, because of the ties to the 'mafia' (which obviously meant the yakuza)
Literally just saved my game on yakuza 0 to go to bed an watch some youtube and this is in my notifications, this is why i love this channel, wouldn't get this kind of info anywhere else.
Yakuza is a masterpiece franchise. I've played all of the english released games (aside og Y1 and Y2), even Dead Souls, the Judgement games, and The Fist of North Star game.
If you have a course on osaka dialect, delinquent japanese, i may be interested! I believe it is important to learn how to be as impolite and rough as possible first, so you know what to avoid later.. and.. it's fun :D
@@agiliteaV i should already be able to be rather rude and offensive as it is. so i dont think it would do much other than to make my rudeness more authentic. this is definitely the best way to study something though. for example.. the most respectful people youll find are hardcore criminals. they know the value of politeness.
@@rikustorm13 you didn't know..? They love tests in Japan and even yakuzas have their own. You can even participate yourself but it's only for the administrative branch
I love every content you make, thank you so much for your effort in everything. I really appreciate it, it really helps people like me who are learning japanese. :)
Hi Yuta san, I watched the video from 3:41 before, and they are the police officers trying to confront Yakuza 😨ne.! The police officers also need to be tough to deal with Yakuza.😅 Great job Yuta san for teaching really interesting topic!!😊
Im glad they actually had the Yakuza boss from Kansai speaking in the dialect I love these games and I'm glad the Yakuza of japan do to (no joke the actual yakuza have said its there favorite game I don't remember when or where but I'm sure a quick google search (that I'm to lazy to make rn)would solve that)
I don't know about talking like a yakuza, but I just love how "Kora" (most like "koRRRRRRRRA") sounds at the end of sentences XD. It's sounds fucking macho 🤣
FYI. "Kora" is a Kagoshima dialect, and it originally meant just calling out "hey." But at the beginning of the Meiji period, the predecessor to the police force was organized, and its patrol officers were primarily made up of Kagoshima locals. Then, the yelling from those officers started spreading the overbearing use of "kora" around the country.
Same for the "kono yarrro" it's one of the rare times when i've heard japanese with a tongue roll. There was an anime (Tsuki ga michibiku) song where he was pronouncing all the r's like that, it's pretty cool and funny.
It's interesting how Shimano speaks with a Kansai dialect when Tojo Clan is based in Tokyo and their biggest rivals, the Omi Alliance, are based in Osaka. Majima also speaks with a Kansai, but his accent is fake and he puts it on as part of his Mad Dog persona.
If you played Yakuza 4 and 5 Saejima actually does speak in a kansai accent and you can actually hear the difference between how Saejima speaks and how Majima speaks in multiple scenes.
Shimano was such a d***head (yes I know that’s the point) He put Majima, and Nishiki as well through such bs... dude really screwed Nishiki over, which makes me hate him, almost as much as I hate Dojima, I don’t think I’ll ever have as much hatred for any character as much as Dojima though Spoilers - - - - Thank god -Nishiki killed Dojima-
They basically speak like anime characters, which makes them sound kinda silly to someone who is exposed to japanese mainly in this way / people speaking politely in media 😅
Yutaさん、 @6:39 the document shown has divisions like 第一、第二、第三。Then it further divides 第三 into 一、二 and later 三。Then it further divides section 二 into イ、ロ、ハ、ニ、ホ、ヘ。What is the rest of the katakana order if you need more than just イ、ロ、ハ、ニ、ホ、ヘ 。。。 Thank you for uploading this video.🙏
@@YuriyVashurin THANK YOU!! Now I just need to memorize it. (NICE! It even uses ゐ!!! I knew studying the old hiragana and katakana would come in handy some day! Thank you thank you thank you!✨🎉🎊🎇🎆🍡🍡🍭😃👍👍✨🎉🎊🎆🎇
@@flarklooney You can listen to the modern song of the same name ("Iroha uta"), it uses those lines in the refrain which helps to memorize them with ease :)
Low intonation is common for people commanding presence. It’s less about what they say but more about how dangerous they seem when they say it. It happens also here in the states. They also threaten when not listened to.
Feels weird that you pronounce yakuza in English with the stress on the ku, Especially since even Japanese puts the pitch accent on the ya instead, and English does the same, in my experience at least
You've done other videos regarding anime - how about one (related to this topic) - "Kumichou Musume to Sewagakari"... There are several characters in that anime that you may want to discuss!
Diving deeper you research into criminal organizations across the world, the more you realize just how similar they all are. No matter their size, be it in Detroit, Sao Paulo, Kyoto or the kremlin.
If it wasn’t for ShoPro’s copyright issues, I would like to see Yuta do a video on how Pokémon characters like Satoshi speak Japanese in the Pokémon anime.
Funny that you coose those characters as the thumbnail because the games do it right. Kiryu and other Yakuza hailing from Tokyo, with the exception of Majima who just puts on the Kansai dialect, speak standard japanese.
ROFL, catching the video late... Yeah, so this is kind of the impression I had... Yakuza is often portrayed as talking rough in movies, series, anime and whatnot, but that rough talk is actually how people wanting to talk rough usually do, doesn't matter if it's yakuza, cops, drunkards or people on the street... I've seen some clips of road rage in Japan with drivers also speaking like that. Loud, imposing and with lots of "r"s rolling off the tongue. xD Though the situation has to be extremely heated and out of the ordinary to come to that... most of the times, discussions that goes just a bit heated has more chances of having a few tongue clicks, eye rolls, and other types of expressions.
Wow! Thank you Yuta 先生! Now you have me thinking about a few songs that I have listened to millions of times, but still do not fully understand. There are words in certain songs that make zero sense to me! I listen in anime for these words, podcast as well and I never hear anyone else use them. Maybe the singer is speaking a dialect as well. I couldn't understand any of the words in the "rough yakuza" dialect. It sounded foreign as opposed to the standard dialect. I can usually pick up several words at least! The way they spoke sent my brain into a tizzy and I lost any comprehensive ability! How odd...
Personally, I'm more afraid of 半グレ"hangure" than yakuza. Yakuza basically don't touch civilians because most yakuza have strict rules, but Hangure operate without rules and frequently involve people. Ever since laws were passed to crack down on Yakuza, their influence has been declining day by day, but in their place has come the rise of Hangure.
That is what we see in my country as well.after they campaigned against yhe hells angels, new crews rolled in. The HA never sold drugs to kids and would prevent this from happening.. now we see schools full of coke and amphetamines. Nah.. best to pick you evil and life with it. They do a job that society demands. Best to fill their role in the most humane way possible
That's actually what happens in the Yakuza franchise. As the timeline of the franchise is the same as real life, with each game passes the yakuza loses their power, and instead they are replaced with hangure. In the last entery, Lost Judgement, the yakuza is pretty much dead and the villains of the game are more scary than any other villain of the franchise.
@@MasterGordon5115 it means "half grey", simply refering to criminal that are not in organazation. That's what makes them scary- as unlike the Yakuza, it is way more diificult to track and control them.
I’ve been learning Japanese and I’m pretty polite in general but trying not to be over polite to the point where it’s weird. I’ve been trying to talk how Japanese really talk, and I’ve noticed that I know a lot of words other learners don’t know and it’s thanks to this game series that I fully immersed in with Japanese subtitles and audio. Didn’t realise I basically taught myself Kansai dialect 😅😅😅 I ever say ですわ
You talk about dialect words, but what about pronunciation? The must be differences in pronunciation, too. I think dialects and sociolinguistics are fascinating.
You should rather have said, "if you want to speak like Yakuza, I will teach you the kind of Japanese normal Japanese speak, because it's extremely similar", or perhaps better yet, "I will teach you the kind of Japanese that Yakuza speak"
Yuta, how do you feel about your appearance in the documentary Big In Japan (2018)? You feature in an unexpected cameo that I have documentend on my channel.
7 months late but: Japanese insults/vulgarities often are made through combinations of vulgar words. The word “yarō” on its own is basically “bastard”. You can slap it on the end of virtually any descriptive word and it’ll make it insulting/more insulting. “Baka yarō” (moron), “kuso yarō” (piece of shit). It’s essentially a word you use when you wanna make it obvious that you’re insulting the person (it’s more targeted since you make it clear that you’re talking about the person as a whole rather than an aspect). You can do the same with the word “kuso” at the beginning of words and it’ll transform it into something like “fucking [word]”. For instance “kuso samui” basically means “fucking cold” or “cold as fuck”. You can do something similar with “kusai” (smells), for example: “uso kusai” basically means “reeks of bullshit”. Japanese is very crafty when it comes to vulgarities. That’s a cool aspect of the language, you can get really creative when insulting people lmao
Learn Japanese with Yuta: bit.ly/3CxFmkC
so how come the English subtitles in the scene of "Battles Without Honor and Humanity" are different than the Amazon Prime ones viewable in the Anglosphere? Ditto the scene from Yakuza Kiwami?
don't do it guys, not worth it
@@DerpySnake :o
"And if you want to JOIN the Yakuza, I will TEACH you the kind of Japanese that REAL Yakuza, ACTUALLY speak!"
that wouldve been perfect
thanks for this comment, made my day :D
🤣🤣🤣👍
Lmfao
awokwokwok🤣
It’s honestly surprising and hilarious that Osaka cops speak more like yakuza than actual yakuza 🤣
Osakan people are wild n ratchet w their kansai accents lmao.
Calmest kansai cop vs angriest Tokyo yakuza.
Makes sense. Tough cops would talk more like street thugs since they have to deal with them daily…some have been prison guards as well…the police don’t know if the next person is thug or citizen so to be on the “safe” side they lean towards acting like thugs or they could even be bought off by thugs. So part of an operation. It could happen in any country, any time and crime crosses different cultures because it more like cause and effect for them. The nice people would get rolled on flat like a tortilla.
the police is still the biggest maffia in any country
@@emojimovie2788 Dotonbori Cop vs Kabukicho Yakuza, who wins!
Yakuza isn't the game that made me want to learn Japanese, but it's the game that made me learn the culture and pushed my interest in the language further.
Man, understanding Kansai will be wild.
Listen to majima say a single sentence and just make up the rest
Man last time I was in Japan I got stabbed by a one eyed dude in a snakeskin jacket
``kiiiiiiiiryuuuuu san !!!!!!!!´´ majima gets me every time with this hahahaha
DUDE. I am the exact. same. way. Playing Shinobi for the PS2 in 2002 as a kid enamored me with Japan and the Japanese as people but playing Yakuza 0 in 2020 specifically was my turning point in becoming engrossed in the culture and my never ending language journey of getting down Japanese(It’s been 22 months so far)
@@ZanicaKnight For me it was The King of Fighters that got me into the language as a kid (anime/manga also had a part), Yakuza just further pushed my interest in the culture and different dialects.
-How old is your kid?
-He is an office worker.
This is precisely an example of the difference between low-context and high-context languages. lol
Honestly you just know if you hear that
@@Red-ib3fb red with a blue pfp
I’m using genki to learn Japanese but you teach me how natives truly speak so thank you! 🙏🏽
Protect this man Yuta at all costs!
🙏🏽🙏🏽
What's the hourly pay for this job?
Also, do I need to use my own firearms or will your agency provide guns and ammo ?
that japanese man*
More responsible than yuta in yakuza 6
I did the mistake of asking my Japanese professor back in college if I could call him 'Oyassan'... dude straight up said I could call him by his first name but never that, because of the ties to the 'mafia' (which obviously meant the yakuza)
Literally just saved my game on yakuza 0 to go to bed an watch some youtube and this is in my notifications, this is why i love this channel, wouldn't get this kind of info anywhere else.
Yakuza is a masterpiece franchise. I've played all of the english released games (aside og Y1 and Y2), even Dead Souls, the Judgement games, and The Fist of North Star game.
*Based*
agreed
u should try playing even the originals they are really worth it
Best IP entirely written and made only in this century, anywhere in a developed nation
Lost Judgment is one of the greatest games I've played in a long time
I see Majima and Kiryu, I click.
Never expected such aggressive cops in Japan lol
If you have a course on osaka dialect, delinquent japanese, i may be interested! I believe it is important to learn how to be as impolite and rough as possible first, so you know what to avoid later.. and.. it's fun :D
Diving right into the chaos to avoid it, just don't practice it so you don't end up slipping.
@@agiliteaV i should already be able to be rather rude and offensive as it is. so i dont think it would do much other than to make my rudeness more authentic.
this is definitely the best way to study something though. for example.. the most respectful people youll find are hardcore criminals. they know the value of politeness.
I wanna know Kansai-ben Japanese because I wanna have a challenge
why i always learn the swear words first when i have *any* interest in a language
@@bootlegspinjutsu9966 don't-
if you must, i found a playlist called「関西弁講座 / Kansai Dialect!」which covers the basics
I learned a bit of yakuza slang:
Chaka - gun, hikarimono - knife, zeni - money gasa ire - house search, kachikomi - invade a house.
Next video idea: How to ace the yakuza entrance exam.
Entrance exam? Lol what?
@@rikustorm13 you didn't know..? They love tests in Japan and even yakuzas have their own. You can even participate yourself but it's only for the administrative branch
@@w花b I knew about entrance exams, but I didn't know yakuza had entrance exams :o
@@rikustorm13 real yakuza don't cheat
I love every content you make, thank you so much for your effort in everything. I really appreciate it, it really helps people like me who are learning japanese. :)
Hi Yuta san, I watched the video from 3:41 before, and they are the police officers trying to confront Yakuza 😨ne.! The police officers also need to be tough to deal with Yakuza.😅
Great job Yuta san for teaching really interesting topic!!😊
The Yakuza games made me want to learn Japanese
Im glad they actually had the Yakuza boss from Kansai speaking in the dialect I love these games and I'm glad the Yakuza of japan do to (no joke the actual yakuza have said its there favorite game I don't remember when or where but I'm sure a quick google search (that I'm to lazy to make rn)would solve that)
I really enjoy this series in which you discuss Japanese language in video games. Make more of them, maybe a persona 5 one?
4:35 😂😂🤣🤣 this I thought because of the uniforms...
So hoping that ‘the way of the househusband’ will be discussed
I don't know about talking like a yakuza, but I just love how "Kora" (most like "koRRRRRRRRA") sounds at the end of sentences XD. It's sounds fucking macho 🤣
FYI. "Kora" is a Kagoshima dialect, and it originally meant just calling out "hey." But at the beginning of the Meiji period, the predecessor to the police force was organized, and its patrol officers were primarily made up of Kagoshima locals. Then, the yelling from those officers started spreading the overbearing use of "kora" around the country.
Same for the "kono yarrro" it's one of the rare times when i've heard japanese with a tongue roll. There was an anime (Tsuki ga michibiku) song where he was pronouncing all the r's like that, it's pretty cool and funny.
@@tykep1009 That's interesting, where did you find that out?
@@TheBlueGoldenHawk Just googled the word in Japanese for the origin and checked the history of police on Wikipedia 😃
@@tykep1009 You mean the Shinsengumi? I remember reading about them being the standard police force of Kyoto prior to the Meiji era
3:42 That's not Yakuza, that's the FBI!
4:42 Lol called it.
calmest osakan police vs angriest toyko yakuza.
this is the funniest video you've ever done yuta, amazing. Hearing rough japanese is so funny for some reason*
i honestly have always loved very polite characters with good manners that can mess you up
I'm playing yakuza 0 lately so 1:04 is what i hear all the time . (especially calling the boss oya san)
Finally Yuta covered this!
It's interesting how Shimano speaks with a Kansai dialect when Tojo Clan is based in Tokyo and their biggest rivals, the Omi Alliance, are based in Osaka. Majima also speaks with a Kansai, but his accent is fake and he puts it on as part of his Mad Dog persona.
If you played Yakuza 4 and 5 Saejima actually does speak in a kansai accent and you can actually hear the difference between how Saejima speaks and how Majima speaks in multiple scenes.
It's to show Shimano's treacherous loyalty to the omi alliance
Shimano was such a d***head (yes I know that’s the point)
He put Majima, and Nishiki as well through such bs... dude really screwed Nishiki over, which makes me hate him, almost as much as I hate Dojima, I don’t think I’ll ever have as much hatred for any character as much as Dojima though
Spoilers
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Thank god -Nishiki killed Dojima-
Majima had his accent in all of Y0 as well. If I had to take a guess, it was tribute to his brother.
@@rubyy.7374e was also trapped in Osaka, so he had time to learn the dialect through the people around him
YOOO i love yakuza and i wasn't expecting this!! im so happy rn :DD
They basically speak like anime characters, which makes them sound kinda silly to someone who is exposed to japanese mainly in this way / people speaking politely in media 😅
3:41 when police officer more rude than yakuza 😂
Playing kawami 2 right now so I can take a break and watch this
ユウタ先生、ありがとうございます！ここからもよろしくお願いいたします！
ユタじゃなくてユウタですね。😉
@@Mikaela_Westmt あ、そうですか。ごめんなさい。そしてありがとう😁
awesome content as per usual
Yutaさん、 @6:39 the document shown has divisions like 第一、第二、第三。Then it further divides 第三 into 一、二 and later 三。Then it further divides section 二 into イ、ロ、ハ、ニ、ホ、ヘ。What is the rest of the katakana order if you need more than just イ、ロ、ハ、ニ、ホ、ヘ 。。。
Thank you for uploading this video.🙏
It's "Iroha uta", a poem sometimes used as sorta alphabetic order in Japanese (いろはにほへとちりぬるを わかよたれそつねならむ うゐのおくやま けふこえて)
@@YuriyVashurin THANK YOU!! Now I just need to memorize it. (NICE! It even uses ゐ!!! I knew studying the old hiragana and katakana would come in handy some day! Thank you thank you thank you!✨🎉🎊🎇🎆🍡🍡🍭😃👍👍✨🎉🎊🎆🎇
@@flarklooney You can listen to the modern song of the same name ("Iroha uta"), it uses those lines in the refrain which helps to memorize them with ease :)
So I'm a straight learn that kansai dialect and be yelling intonthe phone to get my restaurant and hotel reservations! 😂
0:05 my reaction when I can’t speak Japanese so I can’t join the Yakuza
Low intonation is common for people commanding presence. It’s less about what they say but more about how dangerous they seem when they say it. It happens also here in the states. They also threaten when not listened to.
Just like tough cops.
3:41
Seeing that, I wonder how do I say
"Oi, popos, yall best roll out! We up in here with a Mac 10!" in japanese?
Another interesting video Yuta!! Really enjoyed it!
I've only played 'Like a Dragon' but it's one of the funniest and most interesting games I've ever played.
Top tier UA-cam content.
3:41 This is one of the famous memes in Japan. They are the Yakuza task force of the Osaka Prefectural Police.
Could never live without the Yakuza games..
Love this video 😊😊
Feels weird that you pronounce yakuza in English with the stress on the ku, Especially since even Japanese puts the pitch accent on the ya instead, and English does the same, in my experience at least
Really? I thought English speakers tend to assume that all Japanese words' accents are on second syllables. Maybe Yuta thought the same.
Great video 🤩
You've done other videos regarding anime - how about one (related to this topic) - "Kumichou Musume to Sewagakari"... There are several characters in that anime that you may want to discuss!
Diving deeper you research into criminal organizations across the world, the more you realize just how similar they all are. No matter their size, be it in Detroit, Sao Paulo, Kyoto or the kremlin.
The only Osaka i new was Kero-chan from cardcaptor sakura lol. he was in osaka for a long time so picked up the dialect T_T
I need more 関西弁 videos lol
If it wasn’t for ShoPro’s copyright issues, I would like to see Yuta do a video on how Pokémon characters like Satoshi speak Japanese in the Pokémon anime.
Interessting that "enko" is written in katakana. I image a yakazu shacking a shop owner and going: "Kane, doko????" lol
This reminds me of Kana Hanazawa's video.. She turned into a yandere while practicing yakuza lines..
Funny that you coose those characters as the thumbnail because the games do it right.
Kiryu and other Yakuza hailing from Tokyo, with the exception of Majima who just puts on the Kansai dialect, speak standard japanese.
This video just made me afraid of Osaka cops lol
Majima voice is so iconic kiryu chan hehe lol
I'm a simple man. I see Majima, I click.
"When you think about yakuza, you might thing about the game yakuza."
Well yeah. I mean the games cool as all hell
ROFL, catching the video late...
Yeah, so this is kind of the impression I had... Yakuza is often portrayed as talking rough in movies, series, anime and whatnot, but that rough talk is actually how people wanting to talk rough usually do, doesn't matter if it's yakuza, cops, drunkards or people on the street... I've seen some clips of road rage in Japan with drivers also speaking like that. Loud, imposing and with lots of "r"s rolling off the tongue. xD
Though the situation has to be extremely heated and out of the ordinary to come to that... most of the times, discussions that goes just a bit heated has more chances of having a few tongue clicks, eye rolls, and other types of expressions.
Wow! Thank you Yuta 先生! Now you have me thinking about a few songs that I have listened to millions of times, but still do not fully understand. There are words in certain songs that make zero sense to me! I listen in anime for these words, podcast as well and I never hear anyone else use them. Maybe the singer is speaking a dialect as well. I couldn't understand any of the words in the "rough yakuza" dialect. It sounded foreign as opposed to the standard dialect. I can usually pick up several words at least! The way they spoke sent my brain into a tizzy and I lost any comprehensive ability! How odd...
4:38 Yuta subtle criticism of police behaviours in Japan. Lol
no
Personally, I'm more afraid of 半グレ"hangure" than yakuza. Yakuza basically don't touch civilians because most yakuza have strict rules, but Hangure operate without rules and frequently involve people. Ever since laws were passed to crack down on Yakuza, their influence has been declining day by day, but in their place has come the rise of Hangure.
Ooh! I never heard of them! I will have to do some research about this! 😲😲 Thank you for the information!!
That is what we see in my country as well.after they campaigned against yhe hells angels, new crews rolled in. The HA never sold drugs to kids and would prevent this from happening.. now we see schools full of coke and amphetamines.
Nah.. best to pick you evil and life with it. They do a job that society demands. Best to fill their role in the most humane way possible
That's actually what happens in the Yakuza franchise. As the timeline of the franchise is the same as real life, with each game passes the yakuza loses their power, and instead they are replaced with hangure. In the last entery, Lost Judgement, the yakuza is pretty much dead and the villains of the game are more scary than any other villain of the franchise.
Hangure? What's the translation for it in English?
@@MasterGordon5115 it means "half grey", simply refering to criminal that are not in organazation. That's what makes them scary- as unlike the Yakuza, it is way more diificult to track and control them.
When I saw the video title I thought of an expression they use (or gangsters use as well) that sounds like "Orra"
We need more videos about Yakuza serie game!
I thought this was some kinda meme video due to the thumbnail ans the Yakuza/Devil may cry/ Revengance statuses in my feed
I’ve been learning Japanese and I’m pretty polite in general but trying not to be over polite to the point where it’s weird. I’ve been trying to talk how Japanese really talk, and I’ve noticed that I know a lot of words other learners don’t know and it’s thanks to this game series that I fully immersed in with Japanese subtitles and audio. Didn’t realise I basically taught myself Kansai dialect 😅😅😅 I ever say ですわ
3:45 I thought I heard Hijikata Toushiro from Gintama
"You probably think Yakuza speak like this:"
**Shows police speaking**
What a sheer coincidence
I just finished discussing the わ particle with my Japanese student
I'm a simple man. I see Kiryu and/or Majima on the thumbnail, I watch and press like.
I've always expected the manor of speaking in the games to be exaggerated for dramatic effect. Even the storytelling is very theatrical by nature.
You talk about dialect words, but what about pronunciation? The must be differences in pronunciation, too. I think dialects and sociolinguistics are fascinating.
"doko no kumi no monjyai"
So this is what saejima was talking about with majima in yakuza 4
what was he talking about
That's pretty rad!
2:48 I did not expect you to use this kind of rōmaji spelling. It's not needed and confusing. Just write kenjo instead.
You should rather have said, "if you want to speak like Yakuza, I will teach you the kind of Japanese normal Japanese speak, because it's extremely similar", or perhaps better yet, "I will teach you the kind of Japanese that Yakuza speak"
Ya'll should watch that yakuza househusband drama its funny af its called gokushufudo i think
The localization team is amazing
At 3:50 they brought the finger cutter.
My takeaway from this: If men start yelling at you roughly. They're probably cops.
Gentlemen, which particular Jingi Naki Tatakai film is these scenes from?
What about the japanese in the netflix show, " Midnight Diner: Tokyo Stories"?
Great, now do samurai
I want to speak like a Yakuza!
"Shut up. Open the fuckin' door", haha. Funny and interesting video.
2 thing i learned by playing Yakuza games are other "yakuza" word that is "gokudo", and lastly, the taunting words: KAKATTE KOI!!!!
dame dame
dame yo
dame da mo yo
anta ga
suki wa
suki suki te
ore dake
suyo i saa ke te mo
hiroshima dialect is the coolest thing to ever exist no cap おどりゃあ！！わしゃ仁義なき戦い見たじゃけえちいと理解しとる
I was expecting to see my boy Majima
Hi id be interested to see a video about interjections, yk stuff like "KORA" "ORA" "BOKE" "KONO YAROU" "KONO OKAMA YAROU"
This aged well with all the new like a dragon announcements
Pretty much the same with South Korea. Most gangster group came from down south like Gyeongsang-do, and they all speak in dialect 😄
Yuta, how do you feel about your appearance in the documentary Big In Japan (2018)?
You feature in an unexpected cameo that I have documentend on my channel.
Can you upload more yakuza japanese videos?
I need more Yakuza in my life!!
(I mean Ryu Ga Gotoku games)
What are these words like yaro, karo and with the -ro ending? They seem to appear only in sentences that are insulting.
7 months late but:
Japanese insults/vulgarities often are made through combinations of vulgar words. The word “yarō” on its own is basically “bastard”. You can slap it on the end of virtually any descriptive word and it’ll make it insulting/more insulting. “Baka yarō” (moron), “kuso yarō” (piece of shit). It’s essentially a word you use when you wanna make it obvious that you’re insulting the person (it’s more targeted since you make it clear that you’re talking about the person as a whole rather than an aspect). You can do the same with the word “kuso” at the beginning of words and it’ll transform it into something like “fucking [word]”. For instance “kuso samui” basically means “fucking cold” or “cold as fuck”. You can do something similar with “kusai” (smells), for example: “uso kusai” basically means “reeks of bullshit”. Japanese is very crafty when it comes to vulgarities. That’s a cool aspect of the language, you can get really creative when insulting people lmao
@@YeInsight Thank you for explaining! That is indeed very crafty! :)