Took me a while to realize the meme format because 「noun + "it is"」 just sounds like a literal translation of 「noun + です」, so in my head, I thought of it that way.
It's wonderful that you speak some Japanese as you teach without including subtitles. It compels a learner to actually listen and understand. Really nice.
This is my first miku sensei video but I really love the way she presents the material! I thought it was great that some of the lesson was taught in Japanese and had a test at the end... I subscribed!
Since I started watching your videos I have been practicing Japanese everyday!! Thank you for giving me the motivation I needed to get started once again!! I studied Japanese in middle and high school but forgot a lot of what I learned because I never had to use it. Your video lessons have taught me more practical Japanese than I learned in those 4 years of traditional learning. I am so grateful to you Miku Sensei!! Your hard work and passion to share Japanese culture and language with the world is so inspiring. Arigato from Seattle, Washington!!
I LOVE how you said sentences in japanese before saying it in english, then for the group three verbs you went full japanese and i was understanding enough to get it haha
ありがとうございます。 I use your Anki and Shadowing everyday but now with the restrictions I have more time to catch up on your videos as well. Thanks for all your hard work. お疲れ様。
Miku sensei can you please do a lesson about the differences between kimochi, kanji and kibun. All of them mean feeling right? Can you also do a lesson about the meaning of jibun?
Few years ago i started learning japanese and taught myself the grammar first, but i still had lots on confusion in my head. Miku sensei makes those lessons so easy to understand that i feel kinda dumb now ahah. Very effective, concise and organized lessons, totally worth a marathon watch (especially this potential form, argh). 本当に助かった、Miku 先生。ありがとうございます。
This was very helpful! I'm about 6 months in my training and I could actually do the first couple exercises. The ones at the end I had a lot more trouble, but I was able to apply what you taught me with my background on verbs already. Thank you!
Thank you Miku. I’m an elderly Englishman living in Wakayama ken and finding Japanese so so difficult. I enjoyed your presentation and particularly- the testing is so valuable. I read somewhere recently that testing is a vital part of the learning process. And a cute face into the bargain! John.
Miku-sensei! Could you do a lesson on 筈 (はず)? I saw your video on the difference between しっぱなし and したまま because I struggled with those two structures for a while and your explanation really helped a lot! I would've never guessed that the difference regarding that one usage was the connotation but now I know. I'm really looking forward to a lesson on 筈 (はず) since you explained しっぱなし and したまま in a way that was super easy to follow and understand. I'd greatly appreciate it if you could do one soon. ありがとうございます
I was taught Japanese from a young age, however, I am not 100% fluent in it. That's why when I started taking a Japanese course in college, this potential form threw me off because I always practiced ら抜き言 when speaking at home. Thanks to your video I was able to clear any confusion about potential form, I appreciate it very much!
hi miku i'm really happy that you said the name of the potential form in japanese in the beginning of the video it can sometimes get confusing to study when i don't know what the forms are actually called in japanese, especially when i'm watching content that's entirely in japanese (like nihongo no mori for example) awesome video as always 💙
Another way to say the potential is to say the dictionary form of the verb plus koto ga dekiru. I do it all the time because I can't always remember the potential form of each verb. My tutor understands it when we converse in Japanese, but she says it sounds odd and she wants me to learn all the potential forms. But it does make a good default if you can't remember on the spot.
The られる is not the problem. The problem is that if you grow up speaking English you won't have learned to pronunce that "R". That sound natural for me to both listen and speak that because my mother tongue is from a Latin family and have that phonem as most of them.
Miku- here's something for a possible video: different dialects within Japan. How would a person from Osaka say something compared to a person from Tokyo? Are there differences in speaking if you're from the North of Japan and the South of Japan?
With that last example, it seems like the correct particle to use is と, as in 今月は家族と会えなかった. After all, you couldn't meet "with" your family this month, not "in" them. I understand that this is just one of those weird quirks of the Japanese language that you have to get used to.
Miku-sensei can you give a handouts on list of verbs with their dictionary form? Because I'm having a hard time to know if they are 1st group, 2nd group or 3rd group. Thank you so much for teaching us in youtube. I hope I could get a respond in this :)
The ga particle marks the subject, right? ---------------------- Alice sees - Aliceが見る Alice sees Bob - AliceがBobを見る Alice sees Bob with implizit subject - Bobを見る ---------------------- (1) Alice can see - Aliceが見られる (2) Alice can see Bob - AliceがBobを見られる // can we have to ga particles here???? (3) Alice can see Bob with implizit subject - Bobが見られる // so here wo becomes ga, right? // but wait, isnt that the exact same form as (1) ???? So we cannot differentiate Between Alice can see // Alice can be seen based on grammar alone, right? This seems weird because I thought we have a subject marker が to avoid ambiguity.
Hi, Miku-chan, when I was in Japan I've used often "-ru kotoga dekimasus ka" to ask permition. Do this structure has the same meaning? Is it too polide or we can use in friendly conversations? Regards from Brazil!
Parece-me que para pedir permissão é melhor a fórmula 〜てもいい？(informal) ou 〜てもいいですか? (formal). [p.s.: se entendes bem a língua espanhola, experimenta ver os canais 'KiraSensei' e 'KiraVivo' no youtube. Além de vídeos sobre a realidade japonesa, tem muitos sobre gramática]
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Me: I must review for my calculus class
also Me: 日本語 it is
Took me a while to realize the meme format because 「noun + "it is"」 just sounds like a literal translation of 「noun + です」, so in my head, I thought of it that way.
SAME HAHAHAHA
Trust me, I graduated a year ago. You’ll get more use out of 日本語 than calculus
It's wonderful that you speak some Japanese as you teach without including subtitles. It compels a learner to actually listen and understand. Really nice.
Between Miku Real Japanese and Japanese Ammo with Misa, I have my own Japanese class!!
Man Imagine a Misa/Miku video!
Top10 anime crossovers right there.
Yuka sensei and her livestream are a must
I would add Sambon Juku to your list
Sameeee
Same
Miku Sensei you really is the best Japanese teacher I ever see so far!! ありがとう!!☺️
It seems like you also need an English teacher...
@@thomasalberto613 damn lmao
@@thomasalberto613 instead of making beef you should correct him, not everyone has a perfect english.
This is my first miku sensei video but I really love the way she presents the material! I thought it was great that some of the lesson was taught in Japanese and had a test at the end... I subscribed!
Since I started watching your videos I have been practicing Japanese everyday!! Thank you for giving me the motivation I needed to get started once again!! I studied Japanese in middle and high school but forgot a lot of what I learned because I never had to use it. Your video lessons have taught me more practical Japanese than I learned in those 4 years of traditional learning. I am so grateful to you Miku Sensei!! Your hard work and passion to share Japanese culture and language with the world is so inspiring. Arigato from Seattle, Washington!!
I LOVE how you said sentences in japanese before saying it in english, then for the group three verbs you went full japanese and i was understanding enough to get it haha
初級の動画にとって何から何まで教えていただき、大変お世話になりました。初級のビデオをリリースし続けることが出来て感謝します。お疲れ様でしたまた次の動画を楽しみにしとく。
Thanks to your lessons, I find potential verb conjugation significantly easier than it may have been otherwise.
ありがとうございます。 I use your Anki and Shadowing everyday but now with the restrictions I have more time to catch up on your videos as well. Thanks for all your hard work. お疲れ様。
Miku sensei can you please do a lesson about the differences between kimochi, kanji and kibun. All of them mean feeling right?
Can you also do a lesson about the meaning of jibun?
Few years ago i started learning japanese and taught myself the grammar first, but i still had lots on confusion in my head.
Miku sensei makes those lessons so easy to understand that i feel kinda dumb now ahah.
Very effective, concise and organized lessons, totally worth a marathon watch (especially this potential form, argh).
本当に助かった、Miku 先生。ありがとうございます。
Thanks!
すごい授業です！本当にありがとうございます！
This video is absolutely flawless, I'm definitely gonna check out this audio conjugation you refer to at the end and I imagine purchase your products.
This was very helpful! I'm about 6 months in my training and I could actually do the first couple exercises. The ones at the end I had a lot more trouble, but I was able to apply what you taught me with my background on verbs already. Thank you!
Thank you Miku.
I’m an elderly Englishman living in Wakayama ken and finding Japanese so so difficult. I enjoyed your presentation and particularly- the testing is so valuable. I read somewhere recently that testing is a vital part of the learning process. And a cute face into the bargain!
John.
Miku: "Can you cook Takoyaki?....I can!"
Me: "Weird flex, but ok"
That's not a weird flex, anyone who can cook takoyaki is a GOD. * p *
@@shizukagozen777 Haha.
@@Me-wv9od
😋
Miku-sensei! Could you do a lesson on 筈 (はず)? I saw your video on the difference between しっぱなし and したまま because I struggled with those two structures for a while and your explanation really helped a lot! I would've never guessed that the difference regarding that one usage was the connotation but now I know. I'm really looking forward to a lesson on 筈 (はず) since you explained しっぱなし and したまま in a way that was super easy to follow and understand. I'd greatly appreciate it if you could do one soon. ありがとうございます
Thank your for your recommendation!!!!
I went through several online sites that showed the conjugation but this video by far explained it the best, the visual table was super helpful
This is so much not informative than traditional Japanese language classes. Thank you so much!
More* 😆
i really enjoy watching your videos and learning ! arigatou gozaimasu ! :)
Eddy Dagher thank YOU! I hope you’re safe and healthy wherever you are :)
Congrats on reaching 100k :)
very helpful, simple explanation but effective thank you miku sensei😊
Gosh! I love this video so much!
Miku 先生 teaches us on her own way and it’s so easy to follow her. Thanks a lot mikuさん
I was taught Japanese from a young age, however, I am not 100% fluent in it. That's why when I started taking a Japanese course in college, this potential form threw me off because I always practiced ら抜き言 when speaking at home. Thanks to your video I was able to clear any confusion about potential form, I appreciate it very much!
ミク先生ありがとうございました！
ありがとございます
Congrats Mikusan, now I understood potential form! Love from Brazil
いつもありがとうございましたミク先生!It was really helpful!
I really like your way of teaching. I just subscribed
hi miku i'm really happy that you said the name of the potential form in japanese in the beginning of the video
it can sometimes get confusing to study when i don't know what the forms are actually called in japanese, especially when i'm watching content that's entirely in japanese (like nihongo no mori for example)
awesome video as always 💙
I had no idea about changing wo to ga and I have been using it wrong the entire time. Thank you miku!!
みく先生、２０万フォロウェルおめでとうございます
You are the best teacher.
Hello Miku Sensei! Thank you for your videos. You are a awesome teacher.
I have seen so many videos for verb forms but Miku sensei's one is always the best and easiest to understand. Miku sensei how do you do it
いつも助けくださってありがとうございました応援するよ
congrats on 100k subs best teacher ever
I love you and your videos 😘❤
Arpit Satija Awwww thank YOU ❤️
So effective & helpful!! The table helps!! Thank you so much. 😻💕
Thank you so much mam for sharing your knowledge to us, it really help us, wish you all the best
I enjoy every your lesson and improving my Japanese already! Thank you so Much and take caree🙏
めっちゃわかりやすい！ありがとうございます、ミク先生♥️♥️♥️
Another way to say the potential is to say the dictionary form of the verb plus koto ga dekiru. I do it all the time because I can't always remember the potential form of each verb. My tutor understands it when we converse in Japanese, but she says it sounds odd and she wants me to learn all the potential forms. But it does make a good default if you can't remember on the spot.
thank you dearly
Group 1-
Change the ka to ke then add ru
If negative- add nai instead of ru
Group 2-
Add re then ru but ra before that aswell
Brilliant. I just need to practice now. Unfortunately I have no one to practice with 😩
Thank you Miku!
I think dropping the 'ra' is an excellent idea, as this prevents confusion with the passive tense.
ありがとう 先生!!!!!!
ありがとうございます、先生！
you are the best teacher 🥺💛
this video is great. thank you!
素晴らしい！みく先生、どうもありがとうございます。👌👏🎉
I got it all except for the last one... I thought she meant literally seeing my family, so I said 今月は家族が見られなかった
Yeah I said the same thing
ありがとうございます！！とても助かりました。
Amazing conten miku!
Thanks a lot ♥
Thanks
Very helpful thank you.
Konniciwa miku sensai genki desuka i understand very well in lesson
Good video,learned a lot.I will try to continue.
Please make one video on volitional and non volitional verbs..
Great sensei 🙏
thanku so much
Will you also do a video on the causative passive form? I really like your clear way of explaining grammar!
Really nice channel and style.
Taberareru is like a tongue twister :P
Chilli Lucas - 智利仔 and my accent is off and I sound like an idiot 😅
no wonder why they omit the ら
The られる is not the problem. The problem is that if you grow up speaking English you won't have learned to pronunce that "R".
That sound natural for me to both listen and speak that because my mother tongue is from a Latin family and have that phonem as most of them.
Always, helpful
すてき授業有難うございます 先生
Great job
ありがとうございます先生
もう分かった。
thank you so much. It helps a lot
Miku .l love you and your videos .the best sensei
This was really helpful
Woow! So there is like a formula for conjugation!!!
love all your videos :-)
Miku- here's something for a possible video: different dialects within Japan. How would a person from Osaka say something compared to a person from Tokyo? Are there differences in speaking if you're from the North of Japan and the South of Japan?
Thank you
With that last example, it seems like the correct particle to use is と, as in 今月は家族と会えなかった. After all, you couldn't meet "with" your family this month, not "in" them. I understand that this is just one of those weird quirks of the Japanese language that you have to get used to.
Very good
Mam please tell me about group 2 and group 3 negative forms
先生、質問があります。
In 8:38 why is it 運転できる？ instead of 運転ができる？
Please reply 先生。
えっと 本当ありがとうございました。❤❤
教えてくれてありがとう
you are so good
6:06 => test
10:14 can we say in potential way if this haven't happen yet?
みくさんは立派な先生ですよ！どうもありがとうございました ^__^
How would you tell the difference between potential and passive form?
Hello Miku-sensei, is it possible to make a video about ていく and てくる meanings related to both time AND space? ありがとうございます
Ichiban sensei, arigatoo Gozaimasu
Request: can you do a video on locations as in Japan is a country located in asia
Nice class english+japanese🙏🙏
Miku-sensei can you give a handouts on list of verbs with their dictionary form? Because I'm having a hard time to know if they are 1st group, 2nd group or 3rd group. Thank you so much for teaching us in youtube. I hope I could get a respond in this :)
Miku sensei, would you like to explain めいれいけい? Its imperative form
Is it taberareru ou tabelareru ? 2:40
Rareru. Japanese can't pronounce L sounds
The ga particle marks the subject, right?
----------------------
Alice sees - Aliceが見る
Alice sees Bob - AliceがBobを見る
Alice sees Bob
with implizit subject - Bobを見る
----------------------
(1) Alice can see - Aliceが見られる
(2) Alice can see Bob - AliceがBobを見られる // can we have to ga particles here????
(3) Alice can see Bob
with implizit subject - Bobが見られる // so here wo becomes ga, right?
// but wait, isnt that the exact same form as (1) ????
So we cannot differentiate Between
Alice can see // Alice can be seen
based on grammar alone, right?
This seems weird because I thought we have a subject marker が to avoid ambiguity.
Hi, Miku-chan, when I was in Japan I've used often "-ru kotoga dekimasus ka" to ask permition. Do this structure has the same meaning? Is it too polide or we can use in friendly conversations? Regards from Brazil!
Parece-me que para pedir permissão é melhor a fórmula 〜てもいい？(informal) ou 〜てもいいですか? (formal).
[p.s.: se entendes bem a língua espanhola, experimenta ver os canais 'KiraSensei' e 'KiraVivo' no youtube. Além de vídeos sobre a realidade japonesa, tem muitos sobre gramática]
Miku you are so beautiful! Stunning!