3 Years of Learning Japanese Every Single Day

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Livakivi

Livakivi

2 жыл бұрын

NEXT EPISODE: • 4 Years of Learning Ja...
I learned Japanese every single day (0 skipped days) for 3 YEARS. Am I fluent yet? And what does my Japanese sound like? Those are the questions I tried answering in this video!
Link to my personal Anki Deck (Supporters/Patreons only): / sharing-my-anki-58946093
Also, many people are going to ask, so HERE IS EVERYTHING I USE FOR LEARNING JAPANESE: • Everything I Use for L...
MUSIC:
The Sims OST - Classical Radio 1
The Sims OST - Latin Theme 1
Fat Jon - Gambling Shop
Oldschool Runescape OST - Flute Salad
Black Jack - Vanishing into the Blue
遊戯王 OST - 24 明日へ向かって
Satie - Gymnopedie No. 1
Animal Crossing New Leaf OST - 5 PM
Animal Crossing City Folk OST - 5 PM
すもち ー 窓辺のドロップス
ALBIS - New Land
Viridi OST - Circle Snail
________________________________
Patreon: / livakivi
Migaku reflink (1 extra month for free + support the channel): migaku.io/free-month/Livakivi
Twitter: / livakivi
Discord: / discord
Twitch: / livakivi
Second Channel: / budgetlivakivi

Пікірлер: 660
@papercliprain3222
@papercliprain3222 2 жыл бұрын
This may sound weird but the most exciting people to talk to in Japanese in VR chat are non native Japanese speakers that know Japanese but not English. Because, when I speak to a Japanese person I think that maybe they are just humoring me and I sound like an idiot. But when I talk to a Korean person in Japanese, we are using the language as a tool to communicate when we otherwise could not at all, and I think that's really exciting.
@justalameusername1736
@justalameusername1736 2 жыл бұрын
i like talking to non native in japanese and english it's cool
@TeluguSuperhumans
@TeluguSuperhumans 2 жыл бұрын
I totally agree!
@Beeontree
@Beeontree 2 жыл бұрын
I completely agree
@paulwalther5237
@paulwalther5237 2 жыл бұрын
When I first got into foreign languages I was really jealous of people studying English as a foreign language because they could talk to English learners around the world in English. It's so rare I get to use my foreign languages as a lingua franca so to speak. It's neat when it happens though.
@vetiarvind
@vetiarvind 2 жыл бұрын
lol i remember watching this vlog of an indian guy who communicates with his korean wife in japanese
@hailey4719
@hailey4719 2 жыл бұрын
As a Japanese who's teaching myself English, French and so on, your contents have been really informative and motivational :) Thanks for sharing us your journey!
@freyathewolf4909
@freyathewolf4909 2 жыл бұрын
It's so interesting to see it going both ways! Your English is very good by the way- at least from this comment, I can understand you perfectly as a native English speaker. Keep going! And even native speakers encounter words we don't know. There are some incredibly niche words that you'll almost never see outside of school vocabulary tests.
@potato-xq9ot
@potato-xq9ot 2 жыл бұрын
Im going to correct your sentence as a native English speaker. "As a Japanese person who is teaching myself English, French, and so on, your content has been really informative and motivational :). Thanks for sharing your journey with us!"
@Zenroy
@Zenroy 2 жыл бұрын
@@potato-xq9ot literally nothing to be changed…
@aooide
@aooide 2 жыл бұрын
@Aoty How is his response a problem. All he did was correct his grammar?
@ok.7378
@ok.7378 2 жыл бұрын
Bon courage, Le français c'est difficile, mais tu peux le faire. (de la part d'un Français)
@FilipP88
@FilipP88 2 жыл бұрын
Congrats my buddy, time flies by 4 years of Japanese with 0 days skipped here also, but I studied 2-3 hours a day on average so I'm probably around 3-4k hours. I can understand pretty much everything (99% of animes, manga, internet articles,games, youtubers,comments etc) unless it's something that I wouldn't understand in my native language also. I passed the full JLPT N1 practice test with 80% correct answers (those reading parts are made to screw your brain into making a mistake man). Ready to take the real test in 2 weeks now! wish me luck
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
That's awesome to hear! Can't wait to see where I get by the 4th year as well. Also thanks for sticking around!
@almi3391
@almi3391 2 жыл бұрын
this comment gives me a lot of motivation, thanks man.
@FilipP88
@FilipP88 2 жыл бұрын
@@almi3391 I am glad! The key to success is finding what you enjoy and just continue reading/listening. Speaking will come later naturally
@Badbooo123
@Badbooo123 2 жыл бұрын
Would you mind sharing your journey as well with us like how many hours of anki and of immersion or did you study books or what? And congrats
@FilipP88
@FilipP88 2 жыл бұрын
@@Badbooo123 highly depended on what I felt like doing. But yeah I usually did Anki while walking for 30 minutes. I only used the Tae Kim book and mined new words from reading/watching. Later on I improved my grammar knowledge with 日本語の森 and googling. Other than that all of my vocabulary came from watching anime with jp subs, playing games fully in jp, reading random blogs and articles and later chatting with Japanese people on Tandem. (Not a big fan of novels, I did read 2 shorter ones but that’s about it)
@hanixsubliminals6950
@hanixsubliminals6950 2 жыл бұрын
I've been learning Japanese for 60 coming 70 days now in a row. You've really inspired me and I hope to reach your numbers soon!!!!
@memedank7068
@memedank7068 2 жыл бұрын
you got this!
@steven-xb7rf
@steven-xb7rf 2 жыл бұрын
How is your progress? Can you understand some basic words for example in anime? Good luck with your study!
@hanixsubliminals6950
@hanixsubliminals6950 2 жыл бұрын
@@steven-xb7rf It’s still going well! I think I’m at around 110 days now? And I can get the gist of a conversation without subtitles - although I seriously need to work on my grammar. But I definitely still have a long way to go!!
@crazybigcock9350
@crazybigcock9350 2 жыл бұрын
@@hanixsubliminals6950How many hours a day do you recommend studying a language?
@hanixsubliminals6950
@hanixsubliminals6950 2 жыл бұрын
@@crazybigcock9350 well honestly… I’m pretty bad at this so I just do my daily vocabulary which typically takes 40mins to an hour. I sometimes do grammar for maybe another hour idk. I’d recommend to not be like me and study as much as you can!! Just make sure you take breaks :))
@ThinkBeforeYouSleepYT
@ThinkBeforeYouSleepYT 2 жыл бұрын
You definitely sound like a foreigner but your speaking level is so good for someone who hasn't practiced that much so who cares? People are so self-conscious about sounding native that they forget that the most important thing is that people can understand what you are saying. Not whether you have the correct, Tokyo accent or not. Pitch accent doesn't matter if you can't form actual sentences. I think that is a concept that should be learned right as you start studying for a day or two so you have been exposed to the idea and then immediately forgotten about for like 5 years. All you need to know for that time period is the basic phonetics of the language. Things like how to pronounce "fu," "ra, ri, ru, re, ro," and "wa" properly. "Fu" is somewhere between an F and an H sound, "wa" sounds more like "uwa," and the r sounds are somewhere between an R, D, and an L sound. You have so many people focusing on pitch accent who can't even pronounce their Rs correctly. Once you get the basics of the language, everything else should be a speed run to high level fluency before focusing on having the proper accent. Otherwise you are wasting your time on something that is far less important than becoming fluent in the language.
@energeticstunts993
@energeticstunts993 2 жыл бұрын
for anyone demotivated, when living in Germany, it took me 3-4 years of achieving fluency. This while I WAS in Germany and spoke to natives on a daily fucking basis, had German lessons in school, it took me an absolute crazy time just to be able to take part in discussions, conversations and to interact with Germans. I'm at a pretty good level now but I'm still learning after 5 years. Same with EVERYONE, even all of us are still constantly learning english, we still come across words we've never heard for example. Japanese is the same thing, you never stop learning and that is actually a beautiful thing in my opinion. Keep going, you don't need 5 hours per day, and don't set too high expectations
@crazybigcock9350
@crazybigcock9350 2 жыл бұрын
How many hours a day do you recommend studying a language?
@damo9586
@damo9586 2 жыл бұрын
@@crazybigcock9350 24
@ntrg3248
@ntrg3248 2 жыл бұрын
@@crazybigcock9350 depends how much time you have in a day to spend on a language, I would say that 1 hour on basically anything in the language is a hard minimum, but if you have time to do more and want to, by all means go for it.
@nigelcarruthers335
@nigelcarruthers335 2 жыл бұрын
To all language learners, a very important point was made in this video. Proficiency in speaking basically comes in one way, by listening to and understanding your target language. If you get to the point where you're understanding all the movies, podcasts, music, youtube videos, people's conversations in your target language, natural sounding output is inevitable and you won't have to work too hard at it. Just focus on a ton of native input and keep at understanding every word, nuance, etc. You can study grammar later. Think about how a child acquires their native language. Same thing.
@futurez12
@futurez12 2 жыл бұрын
But is that from experience, or are you just parroting what you've heard? I'm not saying you are, I'm just being thorough in my research before I attempt something like this. This is the claim that I'm struggling the most to believe. It seems like as many people say it doesn't happen, as the number who claim it does. 🤔
@yaboiyuri9096
@yaboiyuri9096 2 жыл бұрын
You can see in the video this isn’t really true. I see this claim a lot but Livakivi was able to understand a wide amount of content and clearly gets a significant amount of input, but having not practiced output he struggled with sentence structure. All things he said himself in this video. I don’t know where this line of thinking came from but just like listening is different from reading, speaking is a separate skill as well. They can build off of each other but you absolutely need practice in all of them if you want to improve in them.
@Lukarrem
@Lukarrem Жыл бұрын
@@yaboiyuri9096 In my opinion it shows how well the method works. What I see in this video is how well he's able to speak Japanese. Not to mention those are his first tries, he'll make a myriad of mistakes. The point about the comment is that he could get his message across; even though he's not as comfortable as a person who has spoken the language for long time. Because of immersion. If he had dedicated a year to brush his spoken Japanese up, he would've been comfortable now, and that wouldn't be such a problem anymore. His goals, with Japanese, is not to speak it and not even living in Japan, is to enjoy Japanese content, that's it. Even so he did a great job, speaking it. You can't write without reading. You can't speak without listening. The former one has to be done by a long time, to start with the latter. Therein lies the idea. Writers gotta be readers. Speakers gotta be listeners.
@yaboiyuri9096
@yaboiyuri9096 Жыл бұрын
@@Lukarrem if your goal isn’t output and just to understand then it’s fine to just focus on input. If your goal is to be able to communicate then output is important to practice from the start. It’s not “spending a whole year” just practicing speaking, it’s just incorporating speaking and writing into your learning routine. That’d be like saying you can only learn listening in isolation of reading. Doing all the things you want to do in a language requires practice and though input can help build a fundamental vocabulary to use when speaking, actual speaking practice is important if that’s your goal at the end of the day. This isn’t a dig at Livakivi or people who don’t care about output ability but it is a dig at this standing myth that you shouldn’t even bother practicing output until you can read 夏目漱石’s こころ without looking up a word because you might make a few mistakes before then.
@amandai.1334
@amandai.1334 Жыл бұрын
@@yaboiyuri9096 Amen. So many people think they can just learn to speak a language through immersion only. Mass amounts of input is extemely beneficial but to speak a language well, you have to actually practice speaking.
@mr.despair392
@mr.despair392 2 жыл бұрын
I've spent years wishing I knew and wanting to learn Japanese and trying to learn the best method instead of just doing it. I'm still not as consistent as I want to be, but these videos are a huge inspiration. Good job and keep it up!
@Badbooo123
@Badbooo123 2 жыл бұрын
Exactly! Me too... That's what he is talking about
@kitoken368
@kitoken368 2 жыл бұрын
I was also like that for several years but now I'm at my 4th month even though my progress is slow because of school. You can also find the method that works best for you
@paulwalther5237
@paulwalther5237 2 жыл бұрын
You've probably heard this before but the method is far less important than just doing it. Time spent with the language is the biggest thing.
@Badbooo123
@Badbooo123 2 жыл бұрын
@@paulwalther5237 yeah but there are actually methods that would prop waste ur time and energy like doulingo instead of doing something actually imp
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Crazy how its been 3 years already, can't believe it. I also can't wait for the day I'll return to this video to see the progress! Also, HUGE thanks for everyone watching these videos, you've made this journey way more exiting! :^) - Link to a video which explains everything I use for learning Japanese right now: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iceGe9Wrq5mRYnk.html - Link to my personal Anki deck on my Patreon, meant for those who are curious about it/want to support the channel: www.patreon.com/posts/sharing-my-anki-58946093
@adammasterx5854
@adammasterx5854 2 жыл бұрын
Been following your channel for a year now, I’m glad you progressed so much and you inspired others
@sagemiracle2674
@sagemiracle2674 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the links!
@cappuccino894
@cappuccino894 2 жыл бұрын
What extension to use to track your time like you have in your video?
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
@@cappuccino894 toggltrack
@zarfo2667
@zarfo2667 2 жыл бұрын
15:35 this is so true, so many Japanese learner did this very basic mistake. Whenever they hear that they must learn 2000~ kanji, complex grammar, particles, or even knowing that japanese use more than 1 writing system, they are always like "man this shit is impossible!" Like really, just don't pay attention to the amount of kanji there are or anything else and just learn as many as you can and you'll be fine.
@edmundironside9435
@edmundironside9435 2 жыл бұрын
That Boris Johnson clip is gold, I don't know how it has evaded me until now.
@michaelcallaghan1989
@michaelcallaghan1989 2 жыл бұрын
The VRchat was very wholesome and congratulations on reaching this new milestone. Thank you so much for the inspiration and advice. This channel introduced me to anki and my Korean studying has improved immensely since using it. Good luck for the future.
@banan171
@banan171 2 жыл бұрын
Ik right"no smoking on the premises!" 😂
@FPSDIESEL
@FPSDIESEL 2 жыл бұрын
Super awesome to see you speak in VR chat I've been practicing since about the pandemic started, still awful though. I also took a Japanese course in 2019 tbh not a big fan of that learning environment all the output basically killed my grade and motivation. You deliver information so well in these videos and hell you got me on anki what a huge boost to my vocab that was. Also I just like your meme usage in these videos.
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks
@sneakydoggo5989
@sneakydoggo5989 2 жыл бұрын
Usually these types of videos would demotivate me, but this one got me really fired up to start learning again! Congratulations on 3 years!
@Takobocchi
@Takobocchi 2 жыл бұрын
My progress after just over a year has been rather underwhelming but the one thing I'm happy with is how consistently I've been doing Anki with only 6 days missed. This video gives me hope that if I just stick with it and start immersing more that I might eventually get to a level I'm happy with.
@SlavMartien
@SlavMartien 2 жыл бұрын
@soundofmaggots If I could make some recomendations. If you already know the grammar and some words I recommend reading yotsubato, it really helps with output as it uses (mostly) real japanese and it's meant for young kids so it's an easy read. In 2 weeks I went from taking a whole week to finish volume 1 of the manga to being able to finish volume 2 in around 2 hours. Anyway good luck on your journey!
@SlavMartien
@SlavMartien 2 жыл бұрын
@soundofmaggots Glad to hear you found some great manga! Work hard and you'll see the difference within a week without a doubt! Good luck!
@quantisticnumbers2633
@quantisticnumbers2633 2 жыл бұрын
Even though you are quite a small KZfaqr I always wait your videos with patience and I instantly watch them once you upload them. This doesn't happen with almost any other youtubers :)
@Vexxed
@Vexxed 2 жыл бұрын
Very interesting video. I was shocked that you had spent 1,000 hours in Anki. That's the most I've ever seen.. I have 6k cards myself, I think I'm going to stop adding new ones for a while.
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Personally when I hit 6k cards, I didn't add any new cards for like 15 days or so as well to "breathe" a bit, can be nice.
@k.5425
@k.5425 2 жыл бұрын
When you stop adding new cards where do you put the new words/phrases you see from context? Or you just don't put it down anymore.?
@k.5425
@k.5425 2 жыл бұрын
@@Livakivi after the 15 days what did you do with new words/expressioms you came across? Also during the 15 days did you still note down new expressions you came across or you stopped all together?
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
@@k.5425 I just didn't mine anything during that time, still did my reviews. But it was only a total of around 15 days after I finished the core 2k/6k deck.
@k.5425
@k.5425 2 жыл бұрын
@@Livakivi oh ok. But you still immersed?
@itsyanna7596
@itsyanna7596 2 жыл бұрын
A Livakivi video? Pog! For someone who hasn't actively done output practice, your spoken Japanese sounds great! I'm at a high beginner level of Korean and do 45-minute italki lessons just to keep myself accountable and consistent. I don't think it has wildly improved my grammar or vocab, but at least now I'm not scared to speak Korean, even if it is a bit clumsy. What I'm really finding difficult is keeping a decent Anki streak. But you and many other learners prove that it can be doable and yield significant progress in the end. Cheers!
@lifesarisk9086
@lifesarisk9086 2 жыл бұрын
i'm around n5 after 6 months of learning and i really love seeing your updates! it really motivates me and it's nice to see where i'll (hopefully) be in 2 and a half years!
@kevinfalconett8012
@kevinfalconett8012 2 жыл бұрын
I don't know how I missed this upload! All of your videos are very motivating, and you especially did a great job with this one. I haven't hit a year yet but it helps seeing other people's progress. I found your output impressive in the sense of constructing sentences pretty quickly. Keep it up!
@unstrafeable3323
@unstrafeable3323 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing your personal experience, I am trying to learn Japanese myself and I think your videos are always really motivating and have helped me to have a baseline on where and how to start this learning experience. This video was really pleasant to watch so I just wanted to say thank you again !
@savsa
@savsa 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for being so transparent about your progress!
@nagonnagonsson9543
@nagonnagonsson9543 2 жыл бұрын
Woah, I was literally bingeing your videos yesterday wondering when this would drop! Great vid, motivating as always!
@user-zi8pk2ey5j
@user-zi8pk2ey5j 2 жыл бұрын
Your comprehension has sparked a mass of motivation as im at 700+ words right now in my 4th month study! Glad to see the long journey can be very rewarding through consistency.I myself want to get to 1000+ words and to begin grinding kanji so I can begin reading more during next year! Thank you! 👋😙
@axelch.3280
@axelch.3280 2 жыл бұрын
You are one of my bigger inspirations when it comes to language learning, and I don't ever remember feeling demotivated by watching your video, seeing how your progress isn't incredibly fast helps me put into perspective how much time it can realistically take to learn Japanese. Thinking of increasing my immersion in the language after this video. 動画くれてありがとうございました
@Margen67
@Margen67 Жыл бұрын
Axelotls need HUGS
@robertdkarson2825
@robertdkarson2825 2 жыл бұрын
This is awesome man! I remember watching your first video about your first 600 days of learning Japanese. It really inspired me and taught me that learning languages is going to take a long time but you should enjoy the journey of learning it. I dont think many people in the language community say that enough, so thank you. I've been learning Japanese for almost 8 months. There are many days where I'm not motivated and/or have skipped but I dont want to give up because I remember videos like these and tell myself to keep at it because I'll thank myself later. Im going to start a new Japanese streak today and hopefully by the time you upload a new video, it will still be going. Thanks for the inspiration my friend! ありがとうございます!一緒に頑張ろう!
@KnightCrown
@KnightCrown 2 жыл бұрын
Fantastic video. I've been learning for 6 months straight now and while I was glad to see I could keep up with the N2 test and content comprehension, you blew me away with how well you could speak natively. I hope to get to that level eventually. Aside from the usual SRS stuff, I consume so much Japanese Vtuber content on the daily while reading the comments that tracking 'immersion time' feels pointless. All the best mate!
@hyperpug2898
@hyperpug2898 2 жыл бұрын
I started Japanese journey very same way as you did. Currently I've studied for around half a year every single day. Usually best I can manage is 20 minutes of Anki per day. Guide to Japanese is another 50 minutes but I can't really do this every day. With only 6 new words per day I don't think it's much but I already started to notice huge difference. I can finally understand some of more complex sentences. For now I'll stick with this schedule since I'm not in rush to be fluent. I know I still have long road ahead but with your videos I know more or less how much more I need to study to reach certain milestones. Also if not for one of your previous videos I'd probably give up. I didn't know how exactly Anki works and 20 words per day made me burn out very quickly. I was also more focused on looking for easier methods to learn words instead of just grinding new words. Seeing how much you have improved makes me really motivated. Thanks for the videos!
@danielhuhtala2773
@danielhuhtala2773 2 жыл бұрын
Personally I'm very impressed, great work and keep up.This was very motivating and makes want to learn more even if I have a lot further away from my japanese goals than you are currently. I was also very impressed with your output even if it wasn't perfect. The fact that you were able to carry on a conversation without getting, "日本語上手" as instant response out the gate impressed me.
@xetrint
@xetrint 2 жыл бұрын
Congrats on 3 years! I recently got past 1 year back in September, so seeing where you're at now is a great encouragement for where I can be given 2 more years of consistent study. I gotta thank you for making these videos. I especially appreciate the time and effort you put into documenting how you study Japanese, as they've been a great help finding new resources to use and getting ideas for new material and study methods that I can try out. They're the whole reason I gave up on Duolingo, picked up Anki, and delved more into Tae Kim's grammar guide and immersion. I feel like I've been able to make some noticeable strides in comprehending Japanese ever since then, so thanks for the inspiration!
@bobasking
@bobasking 2 жыл бұрын
Any anime recs?
@xetrint
@xetrint 2 жыл бұрын
@@bobasking I'm not sure if you're looking for recs for learning Japanese or just recs in general, so I'll just give you both. For learning Japanese, I watched Komi Can't Communicate, Aggretsuko, and Non Non Biyori, which are good for day-to-day vocab. I also watched all of JoJo if you want something that's longer. I'm not that good at comprehensive listening, so I used Japanese subtitles when watching these. Doing that, I was able to follow along with the dialogue pretty well. If you want just recs in general, then I usually recommend stuff like Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, Steins;Gate, and Attack on Titan.
@N0LuCk1993
@N0LuCk1993 2 жыл бұрын
I LIVE for your update videos! You are huge inspiration to me. Keep up the good work :)
@vaporghoul
@vaporghoul 2 жыл бұрын
Super motivating for me as I'm daily learning Russian fairly consistently and just hearing anyone track themselves in terms of language learning is super cool and helps me improve. Love what you do!
@MikeGamezHD
@MikeGamezHD 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for these videos, they motivate me so much! :)
@zVincoo
@zVincoo 2 жыл бұрын
Been looking forward to this video! Love your videos and your modest attitude towards language learning
@viniciuskenji4445
@viniciuskenji4445 2 жыл бұрын
You deserve so much more views! Great video, very inspiring.
@Santi-bn9oc
@Santi-bn9oc 2 жыл бұрын
I binged watched your videos when I found them around last month. Ive been learning Japanese more seriously for about 7 months now, and although I’m bilingual already, I learnt both languages when I was a small child, and trying to learn a 3rd at the beginning of my adulthood, I was starting to get a bit demotivated cause I was starting to feel that there was no way in hell I’d be able to learn to the point that I could just watch anime without big concerns. But watching your videos really give me a boost cause I find it very interesting that you were documenting your journey and not just started making videos after you were already at such a high level. I appreciate that you make content on how language learning actually works and not just some bs “you can learn JP in under a year!!!” Although it’s something that can take so long and isn’t really fun (at least in the beginning), the reality of the process and believing in the idea that we shouldn’t try and put a finish line down is really inspiring and relieving Thank you for your videos and sorry for the rambling!
@luiscivo
@luiscivo 2 жыл бұрын
Livakivi coming out with another great video! Congrats on getting to 3 years!
@benkliator
@benkliator 2 жыл бұрын
I remember watching your first video and it made me motivated to start studying japanese, and honestly I feel so happy for you. You've come so far! :) This motivates me even more and I look forward to following your journey as you keep improving. Love you :)
@TheYanniD
@TheYanniD 2 жыл бұрын
I recently Discovered your channel. Absolutely love the quality and your tips are usefull for learning polish. Keep it up!
@TheOkamotoKenta
@TheOkamotoKenta 2 жыл бұрын
That's amazing dude, you're one of the guys that inspired me starting to learn Japanese. I've been playing a lot of VRChat to get some input and live streaming almost daily to show my progress. I really want to be able to read and speak Japanese properly, thanks for your videos.
@Atom803
@Atom803 2 жыл бұрын
unironically one of if not my favourite channel on yt currently man, its great to see your progress and has motivated me moreso than anything else :D
@xDJxChowwy
@xDJxChowwy 2 жыл бұрын
Congrats!! I loved your first video and I went 9 months straight studying japanese while working full time at a Japanese restaurant but I got really burnt out so I had to stop for 4-5 months while still reading newspapers or twitter in Japanese. After watching this video I'm now trying to go back to all the anki cards I studied in the past and get back on the train again. Super proud of you and can't wait to see where else you go :)
@PapperLapper
@PapperLapper 2 жыл бұрын
Love your JP videos man, wish you all the best in your learning journey, and I'm looking forward to more vids
@bassguitarbill
@bassguitarbill 2 жыл бұрын
I liked this video a lot. I'm about 100 days nonstop into WaniKani (after 5~ years of on-and-off Duolingo stuff), and seeing the results that are possible with constant effort is really inspiring. Thanks for making these videos, not just for the inspiration, but also for.making clear that input is the important thing, and with enough input -> immersion, everything else will be attainable eventually.
@nova111a
@nova111a 2 жыл бұрын
it's nice seeing someone from baltic states too:) I'm starting to learn japanese, i hope i can achieve as much as u!
@cyre2
@cyre2 2 жыл бұрын
your channel will blow up soon, such good editing, narration and content
@jetesouhaitepleindebonheur
@jetesouhaitepleindebonheur 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks to you, now I know that I have to do more output than before, superb video and continue like that 👌🏻
@DrJustininJapan
@DrJustininJapan 2 жыл бұрын
CONGRATS WITH STICKING TO YOUR GOAL!! very commendable 💪 ❤️ 🇯🇵
@tekiero2295
@tekiero2295 2 жыл бұрын
Amazing video as always
@13renschi
@13renschi 2 жыл бұрын
i was waiting for around 2 months to watch this because i knew it would motivate me again. Now that i have more time i watched it and i am starting again with learning right now :D Thank you for uploading your progress, i really enjoy your videos :)
@marco.nascimento
@marco.nascimento Жыл бұрын
So cool to see how much you've progressed, it's a huge inspiration for me. Those interactions in VRchat are awesome, the avatars help a lot with being shy trying to speak a language I guess. Will definitely try that when I reach this level of proficiency.
@Ratthew_jones
@Ratthew_jones 2 жыл бұрын
New video! And I'm among the early birds yay! You really inspired me and I'm currently on day 65 of learning Japanese. Thank you Livakivi!
@sophierintala4928
@sophierintala4928 2 жыл бұрын
hey hey, thank you for putting this video out! Im studying Japanese and am very keen on sticking to practising.This was quite inspirational to me :) hope you have a good day!
@ankitbhandiwad
@ankitbhandiwad 2 жыл бұрын
This was a really enjoyable video. Cheers.
@jtrow5023
@jtrow5023 2 жыл бұрын
Really motivational. Thank you for sharing.
@grqfes
@grqfes 10 ай бұрын
25:30 that is SO REAL dude that explanation is so relatable realest part of the video by far
@cityofevil3283
@cityofevil3283 2 жыл бұрын
I found your channel about 2 weeks ago and it completely changed the way I view learning languages. In high school, we were required to learn Spanish the same way you learned Russian. I absolutely hated it and retained almost none of it. Because of those experiences, I assumed that I just wasn't capable of speaking another language. Since I started watching your videos, I decided to take another stab at learning a different language. I've been studying Japanese over the past 2 weeks. I haven't done anything crazy but I've been learning a few words everyday. Normally, I would've burnt out by this point but I haven't yet. Your techniques work so much better than what they teach in schools. I plan to keep learning more and more, even if it's at an extremely slow pace. Thank you for the inspiration!
@durg8909
@durg8909 2 жыл бұрын
Love your album @City of Evil
@vsrock23
@vsrock23 2 жыл бұрын
I really like your videos - they're realistic and relatable. I've been learning for coming up to 3 years too with a similar journey, though more heavy on the Anime cards. Currently approaching 14000 sentence cards, and I plan to keep going for some more.
@jamie2186
@jamie2186 Жыл бұрын
Very thought provoking brilliant
@losertown710
@losertown710 2 жыл бұрын
It's very admirable that you've been learning consistently for 3 years! good job dude And don't be too hard on yourself with speaking. For comparison, I've moved to the Netherlands 2 years ago and I'm still far from 100% fluent in Dutch, despite going to school here and using the language everyday. Reading & writing comes kinda naturally, but talking is really just something that, in my experience, requires a lot of pratice. You can do it 頑張れ~!
@lolaco
@lolaco 2 жыл бұрын
This video inspired me so much?? I’m on my 71st day of my Korean learning streak and I can’t wait to be this far in Korean 🤩 I wish I took it seriously earlier
@Dinhjason
@Dinhjason 2 жыл бұрын
Congratulations!! 🥳
@nuglar8239
@nuglar8239 2 жыл бұрын
Love your videos, always good content 👍
@drewmcdonald4082
@drewmcdonald4082 2 жыл бұрын
Playing video games in the target language is so underrated. Awesome video - congrats on your progress! Loved your earlier JoJos video.
@Ieafff
@Ieafff 2 жыл бұрын
amazing video as usual. I am approaching on 200 hours of active immersion in Japanese and man your channel has helped me so much. Keep up the great content and good luck in your future Japanese!
@kenkainzner7190
@kenkainzner7190 2 жыл бұрын
Your Videos are very motivating please keep posting them
@kapska1516
@kapska1516 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for the loads of motivation as always! I recently completed the anki 6000 core deck and am on my way to the 10k words (anki core still) as well and am doing as much as immersing as I can! And for a first time speaking, I find it quite impressing!
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Nice!
@brandenbrown9005
@brandenbrown9005 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome video :) you are my most motivating KZfaqr and I can’t wait for your Matt vs Japan interview in the future ! Haha
@chombodeluxe7303
@chombodeluxe7303 2 жыл бұрын
Following your Japanese journey has been an awesome experience; here's to another amazing year of learning!
@smk7500
@smk7500 2 жыл бұрын
Your progress has been amazing, like a year ago I felt I was around the same level of japanese as you but I haven't been studying consistently and now I feel completely left behind lol This was a great video! Love your editing as always
@Margen67
@Margen67 Жыл бұрын
Penguins need HUGS
@aaahhhokok1132
@aaahhhokok1132 2 жыл бұрын
Nice Samurai Champloo music at 9:00 . These videos realllllyyyyyyy inspire me a lot , not just to learn new things , but to put in hours into drawing and other things and seeing improvement . Maybe I should learn french .
@kattek
@kattek 2 жыл бұрын
youre a big inspiration bro!! youre doing great C: learning japanese is a long journey but it is worth the effort
@swiftis3034
@swiftis3034 2 жыл бұрын
Would love to see more content of you speaking japanese. VRChat part was fun to watch!
@user-xj1bc9ng7e
@user-xj1bc9ng7e 2 жыл бұрын
Hey Livaki, big fan here, juts wanna say that I love your content. I just saw your video and man, what a pleasure honestly . I've already watched most of your videos and some of them twice and I wanted to give you a little advice that has helped me so much (my native language is Spanish, currently learning French to B2-C1 level and starting to get back to Japanese) Try this;Think in Japanese, just like that. Try to have all your thoughts and inner conversations in Japanese that is going to help so freaking much, even more if you take in account that you have already a good basis on the language itself. It'll make your brain more flexible and you will literally be in a full immersion environment all day. Also, if you're doing something in another language try to translate into the most natural Japanese you can. It'll force you to do active recall and be more comfortable on expressing yourself, which you will be truly grateful in the long run.These were advices from a polyglot on Reddit, and from my own experience it has made a huge difference on my language learning experience. Hope to see more stuff from you, and take care of yourself Consistency is the key!
@JM-kj3dx
@JM-kj3dx Жыл бұрын
I've been learng Japanese for almost ten months now, and your videos are really inspiring every time 頑張って
@Moises817
@Moises817 2 жыл бұрын
Glad to see you again :)
@Acro_LangLearn
@Acro_LangLearn 2 жыл бұрын
Subbed your channel when you had 1k subs, your channel has grown a lot. Also congrats for 3 years on learning Japanese.
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome to hear! And thanks!
@willow6769
@willow6769 2 жыл бұрын
You should make more videos in VR chat I really enjoyed that part of the video and you should be really proud of yourself. What a great video and its kind of ridiculous how far you've come in such a short space of time in such a hard language. I love it when you post such long videos and you've really inspired me to keep on learning so THANKYOUU!!
@TainoMoya
@TainoMoya 2 жыл бұрын
I absolutely loved the vr chat output haha. So sweet
@nekofan5606
@nekofan5606 2 жыл бұрын
10 hours ago I was hoping that you upload a new video and here it is :)
@rjuice2832
@rjuice2832 2 жыл бұрын
I feel like this video is gonna have 1 million views by 1 year. Very nice content!
@boshlevison9341
@boshlevison9341 2 жыл бұрын
You should definitely be proud of how far you've come. I think your journey definitely shows that consistency really beats everything else. It's also interesting that your just starting to look at pitch accent recently. I found it funny that I literally can't tell why your output is bad/unnatrual even after a year of immersion. Goes to show why people advocate for native input so much. On the whole anki streak thing I'm personally comfortable with skipping days. In my almost a year of using anki I've missed like 10-15 days randomly and at least for me I'm ok with the learning tradeoffs of not having a streak when life gets too busy. Thankfully I haven't ever had to miss more than 1 day in a row, so I've never had a big trouble with getting back on. It's kinda like how in college I got a B my first semester and then never had to worry about getting a 4.0 GPA even though I made like almost all As the rest of the time. For me, I don't wanna be tied to the streak
@justawake4641
@justawake4641 2 жыл бұрын
The reference you made comparing time spent in video games to language learning is super accurate I think anybody can learn anything if they just put the time into it
@Deibi078
@Deibi078 2 жыл бұрын
Congratulations 🎉🎉🥳🤗👏
@seasonal02
@seasonal02 2 жыл бұрын
Hey man, your original video was both one of the most motivating and demotivating things I've ever seen. For me the demotivation came from the fact that I had put in roughly 9 months as of that time and felt like I had barely reached a suitable rate compared to you. What was motivating was the fact that someone had reached that level in that time at all without going the full AJATT. You introduced me into immersion based learning and actually got me to use anki. You have single handedly allowed me to improve even by a little bit and for that I'm thankful as hell. Hope to reach close to your level within 3 years and can't wait to see where you get in that time. Thank you.
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
Nice! And good luck!
@seasonal02
@seasonal02 2 жыл бұрын
@@Livakivi you too!
@ExplosionLoli
@ExplosionLoli 2 жыл бұрын
More VR Chat please! That was really cool to watch and hear you speak Japanese :D
@unevenoreo1112
@unevenoreo1112 2 жыл бұрын
for 3 years that's amazing! Im learning japanese and this video helps out a lot.
@justinpettit8282
@justinpettit8282 2 жыл бұрын
I absolutely love hearing you speak Japanese it's so good dude
@menegui
@menegui 2 жыл бұрын
This is so cool!
@sm1ley732
@sm1ley732 Жыл бұрын
I love your content, really motivating
@Margen67
@Margen67 Жыл бұрын
Duo needs HUGS
@Evka5
@Evka5 2 жыл бұрын
wow, this video is great man
@Salchichas38
@Salchichas38 2 жыл бұрын
These videos motivate me to always keep getting better at something, it even gets me in the mood to go to the gym in my most lazy of days.
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
You can also do listening immersion through podcasts whilst at the gym, passively. If you're learning a language of course!
@theman5614
@theman5614 2 жыл бұрын
hi man random recommendation but i enjoyed your video very much. I just want to say, keep up the good work and i like your dedication, 3 long years with tons of hours and you you still say your speaking isn't good but you won't give up and will continue your journey. Others may see it as something that demotivates them as they probably be thinking they want to be fluent with 3 years worth of learning but to me we all know everyone learn at a different pace, some picks up faster, some slower. I think you done great to know that many words and honestly to me it inspired me to work harder. I only started wanting to learn Japanese seriously (listening and speaking first) recently, whether I will get to your level or not in 3 years i would have to see but in any case you have a good dedication and as you're continuing your long journey it really inspires me to not let go of this motivation of mine and do it too. I'm thinking of a tutor or something but right now I'm just trying all sorts of free materials currently. My aim is to hopefully have basic Japanese by the end of 2022 maybe, I would be happy if by the end of the year i can hold my own for basic Japanese conversation, intermediate would be a massive bonus. Anyways good luck for your journey and thank you for the video and sharing your experience:)
@ioanbotez7128
@ioanbotez7128 2 жыл бұрын
Ahh, DaemonTools, such nostalgia.. Well done mate, and thanks for the motivation.
@silpheedTandy
@silpheedTandy 2 жыл бұрын
11:09 today i learned what "tonsure" means, (and English is my first language). i appreciated you contrasting what learning English was like for you, vs your journey of learning Japanese.
@tariqplays5826
@tariqplays5826 Жыл бұрын
Bro that was a really good video. The editing was also peak-level. Also plz plz make more VR chat vids. They seem very interesting. Looking forward to the next video!
@joejohnson8966
@joejohnson8966 2 жыл бұрын
Incredible video.
@aa898246
@aa898246 2 жыл бұрын
yay more vids hope to see another drawing vid soon too
@Livakivi
@Livakivi 2 жыл бұрын
I have a some future projects in mind for drawing videos!
@ax0n
@ax0n 2 жыл бұрын
Watching this video I thought you had hundreds of thousands of subscribers! Great work!
@yd9381
@yd9381 2 жыл бұрын
Nice video as always. I literally burst into laughter as I saw Koji Seto because I didn't expect to see him here. He's such a funny man.
@Margen67
@Margen67 Жыл бұрын
Leafeon needs HUGS
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