Thank you so much for explaining. I'm learning these both languages, Japanese and English. So you kinda help me, too

How old ru now?

You were studying since 16 years old and you wrote Miku in hiragana?

あなたはどうして流暢に日本語を話せることができますか？

Bideo wa hontooni yakunitatsu omoahiroidesu sorry to write it but im only repeat for grabarme xd..

Awwwwww so sweet ❤️Thank you ❤️I really appreciate it !!!!

Ikr

Ivan Lavigne *explanation

Me too

And the fact is even after a week it's still super funny...😆

よろしくね~！ just to let you know, when you change a verb into past tense you don't need to do the same conjugation to です It should be "面白かったです"

@@SelcraigClimbs My bad! Thanks for the correction.

@@sanchezcarlos1986 no worries broski!

Thank you♡ hehehe

TE-OKU structure describes a state achieved intentionally for some future purpose. Ex. 明日は入学試験の日だから、よく眠っておきなさい。Tomorrow is the day of the entrance exam, so sleep well [for that]. (1)海外旅行をする前によく英語の練習をしておきました。(Before we travelled abroad, we practiced English [in preparation for it.] (2)電気をつけておきましょう。Let's leave the light on [because we are coming back soon, etc.] (3)電話をかけておいたほうがいいです。 You'd better call (ahead). TE-OKU means "to put or leave something in a certain state" with the implication that the action is intended as preparation for some future use or occasion. (4) 試験があるならよく勉強しておきなさいよ。If there's an exam, study well [in prepara- tion for it ] .

I thought the same thing. Perhaps, she is taking the second meaning for きれい which is "clean". Although, this still doesn't make sense entirely.

same here, found it kinda weird lol..shouldn't safe be 安全？

Yeah, she just made a mistake in her translation. She probably meant "beautiful country" but mixed up the words when she was writing the subtitles, I guess.

Some japenese words are the same as another, like yasui. It means cheap, but also means easy.

Mark Meno I don’t believe that’s technically correct to mix both.

Danard Daniels ahh I believe you’re right thank you

なる(become) and くる(come, 来る). ~てくる is a way to express that something is an ongoing process. So it's something like "it's been getting darker for a while and now it's pretty dark".

I mean, you COULD, like it's not wrong, but while in English it's a tad more natural to say, "because the weather IS good among other things" rather than "because it's good weather among other things", saying 天気がいいしwhile correct, doesn't sound natural or *flow* quite as well. It's also an incomplete sentence, not that you CAN'T do that, but to me leaving it hanging with しalmost sounds better in situations that indicate some feeling of disappointment or regret or having a feeling equivalent of ..., OR to kind of emphasise the reasons to do something and emphasise the wait for the other person's response, egging them on in a way, like giving them a bit of a nudge. That's how it feels to me anyway, but it largely depends on context. But yeah, there is a surprising amount of Japanese syntax that is centralised around how easily words flow from one to the next. In short, it's not wrong but the former sounds more natural to me and thats the structure I hear much more generally. It flows better. OH plus I should also add, in casual speech, particles are quite often dropped, and if you structure it as いい天気だし, there's no particle to worry about to begin with. Switching it around making it 天気がいいし just lengthens the sentence when you can just keep it short, sweet, and 'flowy'.

Ikr

から/だから(kara/dakara) is one way to say "because". It's often the first one people use because it's quite simple. It's used often to show a more personally motivated reason to do something, rather than purely for logical reasons like ので/なので(node/nanode). Structurally, this is how you use から and だから: • After verbs of any tense, use から • After い(i) adjectives of any tense, use から • After な(na) adjectives of present tense, use だから - in any other tense use から • After nouns of present tense, use だから - in any other tense use から In using ので/なので or し/だし, the same conjugation rules apply

@@bridiemcclure really thanks miku never answer to suscribers.

Roberto Noya yes!

だし is used after nouns し is used after verbs or adjectives 1:外は雨が降っているし、やめておく。 2:外は雨だし、やめておく。 ↑ these sentences have the same meaning. お金がないし、我慢しよう 金欠だし、我慢しよう ↑ same 金欠(lack of money)

I know this is late, but I hope this helps at all. ~てきます is used to express the idea of 'going to do something and coming back'. In English we say, "I'm going to *GO AND* eat" to express this idea, and coming back is implied. But Japanese focuses on the coming back part more, with the 'going' part being implied instead. It's more just a weird translation quirk and the different perspectives of Japanese and English honestly. That's why when someone leaves the house, they say 行ってきます!! because they're going and coming back! I hope this clarifies things a little. There are lots of little translation quirks and it's hard to just accept them for how they are, especially earlier on, but the sooner you can just accept it, the sooner you get a feel for the language and see things through a first hand Japanese language perspective than through English which will always miss a few intricacies - because that's just how language and translation works. Each language shows a whole different perspective and interpretation of things :)

Actually it's in almost every level 1 Japanese textbook. It is a little hard to wrap your head around at first though.

using し means that you want to emphasise each thing (adjectives/nouns/verbs) using たり means that you’re telling the listener what you did but only plucking a few out of a list (verbs) using て means that you’re telling the listener the whole list normally but also in chronological order (verbs) eg: A: みんな、昨日は何をしたの？ hey guys, what did you do yesterday B: (using し) プールにも行ったし、ラーメンも食べたし、水着も買ったし、カラオケでも歌った！ I went to the pool, I ate ramen as well, on top of that I bought a swimming costume and I sang at karaoke! C: (using たり) 図書館に行ったり、新しい本を買ったり、アニメを見たりした I did things like go to the library, buy new books and watch anime D: (using て) シネマに行って友達の家に行って家に帰った I went to the cinema and then I went to my friend’s house and then I went back home I hope this is helpful,,, sorry if I didn’t explain it well

Actually you can. e.g. 彼はちょっと弱いですし、入ることもできません。He is a bit weak (and anything else), so you can't let him enter. これを食べてはなりません。有毒なんですし。 Do not eat this one (strong intention). It's poisonous (and more of it, it can cause death, for example).

Yes, Kara is more subjective. For example, if you had a responsibility to do something and you couldn't do it, you should use NODE, because KARA sounds like you feel it wasn't your fault. 鍵をなくしたので、みんなが入れませんでした. Everyone coudn't get in because i lost the key

sol santana 働くis the verb to work, and 仕事 is the noun work or job. But you can also use 仕事 as a verb as well by adding する

@@markmeno3707 thanks