Sounds like sonething Ryan George would say.

Especially death notes 😂😂

I'm moving to Tokyo next year. Are there any tips you could give me?

@@jwatson908 If I may, I suggest reading up on Japan's cultural customs and expectations such as how to behave when outside or when in a particular area (like transport or when out dining), do research on what the polite/expected behaviour is in those cases, as well as learning important Japanese phrases that will help you navigate situations like that. Hope that helps a bit.

そうですか。幾つショットを飲む予定ですか？

@@user-ml1vm3po8d おもろ」

@@user-ml1vm3po8d いっしょに　いきませんか

Worth every penny!

I hope you are at a intermediate level now by watching her videos.

I am in the minute 27 and waiting her to stop explaining the と. 🙄

@@Karnak077 Hope you realised that this video is _supposed_ to be just for the と, hence the part 1,2,3. The noggin wasn't noggining back then lol

Exactly what I was saying!

I hope you are at a intermediate level now by watching her videos.

@@BiGSmoke-.- of course 😉

Lyndon A haha same😂

For some reason I really took to "to" straightaway. It's "tara"/"eba"/"nara" that confuse me.

@@MusicalRaichu same here, when I know you have to use と, I use it, but whenever it's one of the other ones, I've just used nothing but たら because I didn't get the difference...

I know your sentiment brother lol

When we want to connect “because” with “when” how would it be then ? Like “I can’t eat apples because when I was 8 years I chocked on one “ how do we say this “because when … “ in Japanese ?

Same lol, their way of thinking is really different from Western societies. I love cultures

as Misa sensei says 32:55 double click that notification

ฺBecasue she is Misa Amane lol.

'realistic content' 'deathnote'... I mean, really??

I hope you are at a intermediate level now by watching her videos.

In some cases, you could also translate ～とき as "while" because very often both things happen in parallel with this type of sentences.

It’s essentially the ‘conditional and’ that we have in English, eg: eat that cake and you’ll get fat, or spring comes and the flowers bloom. It’s the same と particle that’s being used to make exclusive lists, just being used to present two things that happen together

"toki" means "time" so "time when" = "when(ever)".

@@NatiiixLP Hey ! Do you know how to connect two or more verbs in japanese? Not in the sense of describing actions (in this case we would conjugate the verbs into te form and the last one in masu form), in the sense like " I learn to speak english at the faculty"? Would you conjugate one of them into Te form and the other into Masu/dictionary form? or would you use 1 verb + koto ga + the other? how would you connect them ? I'm learning japanese and none of the genki boooks cover this grammar ... thank you

@@rickylosangels "I learn to speak English at school" would probably be 学校で英語で話すのを学びます。 学校で　at school 英語で　using English 話すの　speaking 学びます　(I) learn You may have to use 話すこと here instead of 話すの... I'm not 100% clear on the differences between those two grammar points yet.

ko

Soudesune

Like you

I was able to read that! Except for ばかりな

@@weirdbutawesome8703 wait, u read all the kanjis but not ばかりな?

your understanding here is completely wrong. the kaku in the sentence she is quoting is a VERB (書く) To use 'と' as 'and' in japanese, you have to remember the grammar rule of using 'と'. You can only connect noun and noun using 'と' to function as 'AND'. Like noun(1) と noun (2), That's why in this sense, while it might feel for you like less confusing, you are just going to set yourself up to use 'と' wrongly because you will keep thinking of how to use it in the English context that you assumed to be. the conditional form of 'と' are only used in Japanese when we are using it to express:- 1. *a constant result (as in unchanged facts)* taking again the example you quote, 'デスノートに人の名前を書くとその人は死ぬ,' this is a constant result because *IF/WHEN* you wrote someone's name in a deathnote, it will result in death of that person. it definitely does not mean *and'* here. Another example in the video to express this 'constant result/unchanged fact' will be the '春になる*と*、桜が咲きます' (Sakura will bloom when Springs arrived/Sakura will bloom in Spring) 2. *Actual Conditions* Like giving instructions for usage of machines. Eg: このボタンを押す*と*、CDが止まります (kono botan wo osu*to*, cd ga tomarimasu-when you press this button, the cd will stop) 3. *Natural Phenomenon/Nature Facts* Refer back to the Sakura will bloom example in #1 4. *Used as conditional when giving directions* Eg: 左に曲がる*と*、駅があります (hidari ni magaru*to*, eki ga arimasu- *IF/WHEN* you turn left, there station is there/there's a station) Another reason why I said your understanding for 'と' is wrong here is because '~と, .....' cannot be used in phrases/statements/sentences that is showing a speaker's will, (also requests, order, and permissions) Thus when you state it as 'i write someone's name in the deathnote and they die' its stating your will/volition (意志) cause it gives off the understanding that your intention to write someone name and they die. I hope this makes you understand '~と" as conditional better because it doesn't seems like you did with this video with your comment.

It makes sense for an english speaker I suppose. I write and (as a consequence) they die. In my language, I tend to think of it as By writing due to, they die. Or Action of writing with, they die. Something like that. Anyway, perfect or not, it works.

Benjamin Hutcherson hi can i ask how long you started to learn Japanese? You know how to use kanji too? Amazing

With typing, you don't necessarily have to have a great knowledge of kanji. The computer/phone provides a list of options for kanji when you type it in hiragana, and the top of the list is usually the most commonly used (like in autocorrect)

Great example! Only I think you need to say 覚える（おぼえる） instead of 習う. What you've said suggests that the videos help you at school.

bmilner That's right. I feel sad when I'm reading the comments and I find a kanji I don't know and the person who wrote probably neither lol

use rikaikun on chrome and problem is solved

It's not strange for us Japanese grammar is similar to Myanmar's

@@monotzukokuureshii i think Sebastian is comparing to only English xD other European languages like Polish have very flexible grammar and saying things in the japanese pattern makes sense even in polish, btw, in polish we have also "to" in the same place and meaning and pronounciation as in japanese XD

That's really cool!

I hope you are at a intermediate level now by watching her videos.

Hey ! Do you know how to connect two or more verbs in japanese? Not in the sense of describing actions (in this case we would conjugate the verbs into te form and the last one in masu form), in the sense like " I learn to speak english at the faculty"? Would you conjugate one of them into Te form and the other into Masu/dictionary form? or would you use 1 verb + koto ga + the other? how would you connect them ? I'm learning japanese and none of the genki boooks cover this grammar ... thank you