Yuta why don't you say there's anime in your videos? I am unlikely to watch your videos that aren't about anime. But ok I guess I'll check every time to see if there's anime. But I'm not new. You could attract new subscribers / viewers if they knew there was anime right? Also by including the anime names in the video description, you'll indeed attract more viewers right? The only disadvantage I can think of doing this is that people are LESS likely to watch if there's anime. I really don't see the harm here. It benefits everyone. New subscribers - see an anime channel Old subscribers - see anime Yuta - gets more views/subscribers.

When I click your bitly link I get a KZfaq 'Something went wrong' page and a picture of a monkey 🙂

But I only get that when clicking the link on my mobile 🤔

Yeah, it feels like that’s the only way. Besides studying vocabulary. Yuta’s videos are very helpful. The particle で has so many uses. The textbooks say と and や are normally things that connect ideas aka “and”. However, I learned a new use for で.

Biggest thing in learning any language is practice. You can't just study. You need to actually use it. Language uses a specific part of the brain that needs to be trained. Language is a skill not a knowledge.

It's like that with most languages, I wouldn't have a good grasp on English just from learning it at school when I was younger, the text book English was extremely boring and unintuitive I think most cases. When I was at higher education I already was quite fluent in the language but often failed written exams, because I didn't care much for text book English. I wanted to understand English on a conversation level instead, to a degree that I didn't need to translate the language in my head anymore. Watching English movies and playing English games helped me the most as I'd learn the language bit by bit by looking up words I didn't understand in a dictionary. Nowadays it's much more convenient to just use apps like Google Translate for example.

​@dmanden1242 と and や only work as "and" when grouping/listing nouns specifically. Connecting ideas/sentences requires で(for nouns/na-adj) or conjugating verbs/adjectives into their -て/くて forms.

This is such a ridiculous take. Textbooks and formal education are not supposed to be self-sufficient, so OBVIOUSLY, they wouldn't cover every single iteration of linguistic nuance. Traditional methods are meant to qualify the student to be able to maximize their learning while in direct contact with media and native speakers. In the pursuit of this level of comfort with the language, it becomes progressively easier to "immerse" yourself and to conduct your studies *in the language you're learning* instead of your native language. This aversion to traditional learning methods is ridiculous and wholly ignores that, in various languages, native speakers can achieve fluency and still not have full knowledge of the structural elements of their grammar - the average American's conceptual comprehension of English, for example, is often considerably more limited than that of a student who has achieved a tertiary proficiency diploma.

HONTOUNI DOUMO ARIGATOU GOZAIMASU.

It was indeed funny. I wanted to use it but never heard of anyone using it in Japan so I won’t use it except my friends’ friends

I know some of it, but what does it all mean 😭

@@32bob69 only way is to ask a Japanese person that knows english or someone that is fluent and an expert in Japanese. I’m still studying Japanese so I might not be of much help.

@@32bob69I’m Yuuta. The kind of person to subscribe to four streaming services and watch anime for research purposes.”

​@@32bob69 I only have 4 months of self-study and still super far from fluent, but I can kinda work it out like "I am Yuta. I am registered to 4 streaming services to watch anime for research purposes" anyone who knows better can correct me 😅

I would also be interested in Yuta's opinion about Human Japanese because I use it also.

I used と言います regularly in Japan and heard it from natives as well when giving a name. I used “Human Japanese” as a start about 15 years ago! Keep at it

Oh! I used to listen to Morning Musume a lot too! But years ago, I love their older stuff. Nice to see another fan 🥰

Da yo is a neutral way of ending a sentence. da is an informal way of saying desu and yo is used to put more of an oomph into the sentence. E.g. "Shiranaindayo!" Shiranai means "I don't know" and by adding "da yo" you add a bit more of an firm expression to your sentence like "I really don't know!". Hope I could be of some help.

For your name use katakana, English is not a contry use instead uk or us in example. 25 is にじゅご. ガンバ手ください

@@jeanleduy9923 ありがとうございます。😊🙏. I will try to remember that for next time. Xx

The Japanese for "England" is イギリス. You put えいご, which is the English language

It's a dating show called Real Love. I watched it on Netflix, lots of fun haha. You might need to use a VPN to put your Netflix in Japan though (?), if you don't see it in your home country.

yeah, ン and ソ as well as シ and ツ look similar