Ericsurf6 thank you for the food vlogs😊

激しく賛同!!

@David Suazo yh

best kawai teacher on youtube XD

@Dr. Dreidel hai, so desu

Doncha know, eh? -please don't hurt me canadians-

あめ Damn this helps so much!

lmao or australian queenslanders

no

@Janusz Reguła Or like Aussies saying ay. Its pretty cute ay

Friend: did u give my grandmother poison or something?

@@crimebelt me: hai gomen

@@dayved5508 ｌｏｌ she will be like 🤨 wtf

@@crimebelt lol

😂😂😂

Tamee! :D

Texas Boy てめえー (tehmay~)

Chin chin taberu hahha

hahahaha it reminds me of Asta in Black Clover " Yuno Konoyaroooo"!

SAME SJEKND

yeh it's pretty much saying "I'm telling you this"

We have the same in Afrikaans, a "ne" sentence ending particle that asks for agreement :) Pretty cool how widespread it is - I assume it might be a part of other Germanic languages too. I wonder if the Portuguese variation is a recent addition to the language. It would be interesting if it was in Latin languages as well, would make me wonder if it comes from even before proto-indo-european languages.

@@BothHands1 I don't know if it is really related (probably not), but in Latin you add -ne to the verb to make the sentence a yes or no question. But the verb is typically at the beginning of the sentence in such questions. E. g.: "Vis ire domum" = "You want to go home." to "Visne ire domum?" = "Do you want to go home?"

Interesting! In Filipino we say “‘no?” short for “ano?” which means “what” in English. (What do you think?) or (Right?) or (isn’t it?)

Seems like "ne" is pretty much an international phenomenon. In german, "ne?" (actually "nä?", but its spoken the same way) is the short informal form of "nicht wahr?", which basically means "isn't it?" This is very convenient :)))

There are mysterious resemblances between Japanese language and Portuguese language. One I know of is «arigatou» and «obrigado».

also being used in brazil

In Latvia too!

Same in North Germany

Es klingt total komisch in meinen Ohren und ich denke dann immer, ich muss unbedingt eine wichtige Antwort geben. :D :D

We have the same in Afrikaans. I don't know if it's an abbreviation for anything, but it's cool to see it's in both Romance and Germanic languages. I wonder how old it is as a language construct

That's cool

Vero? Io non mi sbaglio mai per quanto riguarda quella particella proprio per quello ahaha ^^

oiurehj It's not strange in Czech we use it too, like "Dneska je ale horko, ne?" and it's the same.

It's used that way in some parts of Germany as well.

In Brazil, at least in Sao Paulo, we use "ne" the same way. Like "Tá quente hoje, né?". Now I don't know if it's because of the Italian or Japanese immigration strong influence here. Lol.

Same! My teacher was from Japan and she told us it was for emphasis or like an exclamation mark

Oh, I see. Thanks guys! :D

◼️🇶🇦▪️

that "yo" in english is more like the chad way of talking haahha, it's usually followed by "bro", or "braaah" or "bruh"

Yahya Dridi made me laugh 😂 braaah

Thanks captain obvious

I disagree. Yo isn't always for telling someone about something they don't know in English. It's also used as a hello, and as just a closer.

It's more for emphasis in English. The use in Japanese is a little more specific/grammatical. They could definitely be used in some of the same situations though.

safe or Disapointed lol

why safe lol

@@marialuz7301 because we're not for dinner now :)

I wouldn't be surprised if she was trained in Hamon.

@@cutecommie Lol, she learned from LisaLisa.

@@thebrightstartt9294 she is Lisa Lisa

I'm a little jealous. I made it to Osaka in October and I really want to go back. I have a few recommendations, if you'd like. First is rail passes. There's a long line at the Tourist office at the airport, but if you're doing a lot of traveling they can really help out. The Kansai Thru Pass can be used on non-consecutive days and saves a bit on the rip from the airport if your flying into Kansai International. The other day or two can be used for longer trips where you would buy multiple tickets to save lots of money. Osaka Amazing Pass comes as one or two day passes, and can only be used on consecutive days. It includes free admission to a ton of tourist spots like Osaka Castle and the Umeda Sky Building observatory. Tsutenkaku Tower is included weekdays, but on weekends it's only a discount rather than free. It's a tacky and over crowded tourist trap, but worth while if it's free. It also has free admission to a number of boat tours. I saved more than the cost of the pass. If you aren't traveling past Miyajima or Iwakuni I'd recommend the JR West Hiroshima Wide Pass. For about the cost of one round trip on the Shinkansen you get 5 days unlimited travel on the JR West system. If you're into animation, that's the pass that gets you to Onomichi (Kamichu) and Takehara (Tamayura). And I also got the Kintetsu pass, because a lot of my destinations, like the Ise shrine, were in the Kintetsu service area. My hotel was a ten minute walk from the station. For destinations, I can also recommend the Osaka History Museum, across the street from the castle. Lots of signs in English. And the old Naniwa Imperial palace site, south of the castle. I also recommend the Open Air Museum of Old Japanese Farmhouses. They have a guide map in English and most of the people speak good English. Don't try to take the shortcut back to the station. The roads curve around a lot and I got really lost. I don't know if that train company is included in any rail pass, so you might need to buy a train ticket. But they're cheap.

don't bother about language barrier, as long as you're not trying to make conversation to random people on a streets, or go to really authentic local bars and restaurants, you'll have no trouble even without any English. But it's nice to understand a bit anyway. As one of my favorite cities I'll be visiting Osaka next week for a couple of days.

Claude Thank you so much for the helpful info :)

Classified did you have fun?

@@kingspamaccount bruh?

I've always thought that as well. あついね it's hot eh?

This is so true... it is also something that just comes out so naturally like wanting the other person to agree with you ~kind of feeling~

hahahaha

You are 100% Correct. It's absolutely identical in it's usage. Awesome correlation, Derek!

Never thought of it like that! It kinda is cuz the sentence already makes sense with or without it

You can also pause the video all the times you need to and write what you want. It's slower but it would be much much better for language acquisition than just a transcript.

KZfaq has a transcript feature. It's right next to the save button on the desktop website.

Mitchell Crawford It's so weird, I never noticed until she said "crisps" and then I was like: "now wait just a minute... she must have learned British English" and after that I couldn't un-hear it.

FalconFlurry Sounds more like Australian to me! It’s cute.

@@kbs1212 it's def not aussie soz

You say that as if British English was an exception, when it's actually what most language learners around the world try to emulate.

@TheOneTold I'd say it depends on where you came from. For example, here in America (the whole continent) I do think we try to emulate more the U.S accent, while people on Europe or Asia might try to sound more british (? I'm sorry if this doesn't make any sense uh, I just think it's a possibility ^^;

Algo parecid, né? People are trying to figure out if Japanese speakers picked it up from Portuguese traders (during the Japanese period of isolation). I for one think so.

sempre achei que era algo que o Brasil pegou emprestado do Japão, porque parece que Portugal num usa muito, aqui em São Paulo "né" é vírgula.

How interesting. I heard that Brazil has the largest population of Japanese people outside of Japan.. Is it true?

most studies says there's no relation between both "ne" and the interaction japan-portugal. As today, most agreed that is just coincidence. and yeah, around 1.6 million of people in brazil, making it the largest foreign community. most of then find in the southeast region of brazil (São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro...). Places like the south is kind hard to find any japanese descedant, tho

I always thought that a lot of words, specially foreign words, came from portuguese. Like, Oranda to Netherlands, Holanda, or Itaria to Italy, Italia. Feels like they use some portuguese words instead of the english ones sometimes

Can you, now 😁

はい。Yes, you can. (Actually, if you want to be polite; that's kinda obligatory.)

Us country folk tend to use "eh" ;)

@@Tehinstrumentalist and does every Canadian ever.

Does British have a slang? 0-0

@@abdulhakimpoyraz7098 EVERY language has slang. Lol

@@WaltRBuck My Academic English teacher in university was a British guy and he was talking like a member of royality; thus, I tought every british person speaks like him.

no

I'm from the future and yeah I can't find it either..

I find it interesting how her voice is slightly deeper when she speaks English

@@sand0decker Linguistic phenomenon! It's actually been studied, and in a society like Japan where traditional gender roles are still quite rigid, men and women tend to try to be as different from each other as possible. One way of doing that is for the women to speak in a really high-pitched voice, to differentiate herself more from her male counterparts. That's why when she speaks English, her voice may tend to be lower, because English-speaking society may not have that same nuance in pitch of voice. Also I feel like in Western societies that speak English, a high-pitched voice can actually be considered annoying, and so high-pitched voices are often avoided

Lol so true. When I speak Japanese (even to just myself, when practicing) I find myself speaking at a higher octave than English or my native language. I tried speaking Japanese in my usual octave... I was weirded out by how I sound and I’m probably better off using masculine words and stuff... but then I was also weirded out by that because I started feeling like trying hard to be lesbian! xD

@@catw I've been informed by a Japanese language instructor (who grew up there) that men should learn from men, and women from women. Otherwise, it's a huge "tell" and you will never sound quite right.

@@VideoNOLA that makes sense! Language mannerisms and habits, often so subtle that you may not notice unless told, can tell a lot about a person.

Orangemushroom agreed! But most teachers can’t edit and film videos 😂

@@CyberBunny Most teachers arent able to turn on a Computer

@@Sollidus1337 i spilled my coffee laughing 🤣

@@Sollidus1337 scratch that, most teachers can't operate technology above a flip phone, if that

@@abigail7237 zannen desu ne

I think it's the girly version of ぜ or ぞ. I base that assumption on a certain anime.

MetalGuitarManiac Weißte bescheid, ne?