Top 555 Japanese Verbs You Should Know (Intermediate)
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- Опубліковано 13 бер 2019
- #japanese #nihongo #learnjapanese
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I hope this video helps you learn many Japanese verbs which are commonly used in daily life. This video covers from basic to intermediate level. If you have any trouble in understanding the material presented in this video, feel free to ask me in the comment!
See our project on GitHub: github.com/kokimame/joytan
just a suggestion everyone!
1.read or/and write first the word in japanese so that youll know how to pronounce then you can make an audio out of this video for study and repetition
2. make only 30 or 50 words per day depending on your pace capability
3. repetition, hear the those words a thousand times
4. double check if the transalation is right as some are not accurate.
5. you can deal with kanji writting and conjugations later. do not over load. take it easy and enjoy.
OMG.. good suggestions. I'm planning on spending 3 days listening to 40 or 50 at a time, repeating and writing them as I go, walking while listening and repeating them to make it more familiar. They did become easier.
ありがとうございますせんぱい🙏🏽
@@miriammanolov9135 y como te está llendo ahora?
@@mikami8353
No está mal. Tratando de concentrarme en la gramática ahora por los pocos verbos que aprendí.
@@miriammanolov9135 How did it go learning Japanese verbs with this video? Was 1 year ago you made a comment about it.
Very practical verbs to know. Thanks for creating this video.
Thank´s so much for this video, It´s very useful for me.
Than'k Joytan teacher, more videos please...
thanks for your time you are awesome
Thanks I’m glad I started with verbs than nouns because I’ve learnt so much ❤️
ありがとうございます
Thank you Joytan
Hello ! Thank nice vlog . This is I’m looking for study nihonggo.
14:41
Hello sir/madam. I am very thankful for this useful video. Can you please provide us the PDF list of these verbs? Please .......
Mil jaega mere bio main
ありがとうございました🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹日本が大好き💕❤❤💕❤平和な国🕊
for nr 17 you dont use eru, i mean you can but there is another word more common wich is morau nr. 24 well this is a little complicated if you try something out for the first time, then you say (verb)te miru for example you wanna try some food you say tabemono(food) wo tabetemiru (try eating this food) (to eat-taberu) but if you try something with a clear target and it might not work, for example you try to kill someone then you conjugate it to (-te/e o toshiteiru) (to kill-korosu) korose o toshiteiru. but if you say will try your best then you say ganbaru. i know this makes things more complicated but thats how things are said. you can even use all three in one sentence tabeotoshite ganbatemiru ( i will give it a try to give my best in trying to eat.) no one says that but yet this explains it well :)
Wow thanks for this, this is like very native japanese language! Very different from the language they teach.
❤❤❤
VERY GOOD
ありがとうございます先生かわいい💞
Hello its good. Can you also provide english pdf for this? Thanks a lot.
I have some questions for people that learned/are learning japanese.
How do you learn? I don’t know if I should learn the vocabulary with its pronunciation + grammar or the kanjis first. There are too many kanjis...
It's easier to learn how to speak first, after you learn how to speak basic things and a lot of vocabulary you can try learning kanji
Get familiar with basic grammar and input a ton of content you actually enjoy first. Then try speaking. At some point you might get a teacher help you out, but first make sure you do have the right enthusiasm. Japanese's no joke, but you can get some basic speaking skills super fast.
It’s fine to use Root word but you translate in full verb. Ex. Iku- Ikimasu,, ikimasen ikimashita, ikimasen deshita.
A very useful list, but there are many misleading/incorrect translations. I suggest using this video with a dictionary to confirm the meaning of words.
Domo arigatho 🥰🥰
That's a nice accent there!
Kokoromiru and tamesu both means try?
Yes. 試みる(kokoromiru) and 試す(tamesu) have the same meaning. While linguists may point out the difference, I think you can use them almost interchangeably. But tamesu seems more casual and common IMO.
Thanks for reply I really love your videos thanks for your efforts
Thanks a lot
10:10 EEEEEH??!?! SORE WA DEIDARA HANASHIMASHITA!!!! HOW DOES THAT MAKE SENSE?!?!?! (I know that neither does my japanese make sense but really, is Deidara from naruto saying "I win" when he uses his jutsus, It's a dumb question but i'm a little confused...)
Its a mix,noun and verbs, isnt it?
I hope that if we remember these all verbs , we can clear N2
Nope, you can hardly clear like N4 with this
Then how we can clear N2
@@taramalik8653 there is a video for n2 but I think with this you can easily clear n4 and perhaprs n3
The verbs could have been arranged alphabetically, either im English or Japanese. That would have more helpful to locate a verb in the list.
only 2 minutes in and alot of essential verbs that i feel like I should of been knew these verbs >:O ^*+++ ARIGATOU !
should of been knew?
some translations are missleading. such as 'mieru' is translated '(to) see' when it should be '(to) be seen'. Hope you have some kind of editor to recheck the video before you post it to public.
Yes, mistakes occur. However why don't you check the more recent materials? The quality has increased considerably.
So tsukau means both spend and use
Yes, especially when it comes to money. "~ use/spend money" = "お金を使う, okane wo tsukau". Tsukau has a lot of usage. Note also, "pay money" = "お金を払う, okane wo harau"
@@JoytanApp thanks ❤
Hello may take your cellphone number please i want to learn Japanese language to you
Just think of it as "using" money
There are several errors of English pronunciation here caused by the failure to understand that the base form of an English verb is not the verb itself (present) but the infinitive of the verb (to present). The error in pronouncement is to call the verb pre'-sent rather the the correct form (to pre-sent'). Pre'-sent is a noun and is that which is pre-sent'-ed. Otherwise good stuff. My problem with Japanese vocabulary is that words sound so similar, it is very difficult to learn to distinguish their meaning.
every language has similar words, what makes you feel most japanese words are similar is lack of study and knowledge
Note for beginners: Some of the translations aren’t quite accurate.
We're constantly perfecting our skills. The newer videos might be way more on point.
why use the word status for nr 16 you dont become a status. if you become fat you dont say futoi joutai ni naru, you just say futoi ni naru so become (something) means "(something)ni naru"
This is fine but a couple of sentences with these verbs would have been a better learning experience.
It would be better to BREAK UP
this into 10 videos ( 50 words)
or 20 (25 words)
Yeah, too late for this vid though
Please consider removing romaji, it severely limits the reading practice
Complete removal doesn't seem fair for the absolute beginners. What about more recent videos?
robotic voices are awful if you use this video just for the audio, waste of time, translation/pronunciation are bad
ありがとうございます