Sumo Mice (Japanese Folktale) ねずみのすもう - Beginner Japanese 日本語初級

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Comprehensible Japanese

Comprehensible Japanese

2 жыл бұрын

I’m Yuki Kimura, a native Japanese speaker living in Fukuoka, Japan. I make Japanese lesson videos to help learners to acquire Japanese in the most natural and fun way.
Let me give you a quick introduction to my teaching method and how it’s effective.
My teaching method is based on Dr. Krashen’s Input hypothesis. Dr. Stephen Krashen, a famous linguist in the field of second language acquisition, says that we learn language in only one way. And that is when we understand messages. When we understand what we hear and read.
I will not be teaching you Japanese grammar rules or giving you a list of useful expressions. Instead, I will be talking to you in “Comprehensible Japanese”.
In my videos,
・I talk all in Japanese, slowly and clearly.
・I talk in simple and short sentences.
・I use high-frequency words repeatedly in the form that they would be used in actual conversation.
・I draw pictures and use gestures while speaking.
・I often rephrase sentences and use synonyms.
I do all these things to make the content comprehensible for you, to make sure that you understand messages.
Forget that it’s in a foreign language. Just sit and enjoy watching my videos, and you will get used to the sounds of the Japanese language and gradually start picking up words and expressions and even grammar in the contexts.
Hundreds more videos are available on our website. (cijapanese.com/)
You can sign up through Patreon ( / comprehensiblejapanese ) and get full access to the videos.
Choose your level and topics of your interest, and let’s enjoy learning Japanese with us!

Пікірлер: 37
@matt.w9220
@matt.w9220 2 жыл бұрын
You have no idea how much I love this channel and how much it's helped me in just the few days that I've known about it. I've already recommended it to all my friends who are also learning Japanese, and I'm sure this will soon be one of the most popular Japanese-learning channels on KZfaq. Keep up the good work and thanks so much!
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you! I'm glad to hear that😊
@BooskeyRt
@BooskeyRt 2 жыл бұрын
This is seriously such a great channel with an amazing teacher, definitely will be one of my first recommendations for anyone who's starting to learn. 教えていただきございました!
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!
@zefirnaya6238
@zefirnaya6238 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making these. You have no idea how helpful your videos are!
@GermaineJapanese
@GermaineJapanese 2 жыл бұрын
先生のジェスチャーと書いた絵は本当に役に立ちます!わかりやすいです!👏🏻🥰
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
Germaineさん!動画見たことあります😊コメントありがとうございます。
@kinto7378
@kinto7378 2 жыл бұрын
ありがとう。少し難しいだでもおもしろいです! 💕😃
@empsn203
@empsn203 11 ай бұрын
ありがと!
@syloy3346
@syloy3346 2 жыл бұрын
先生の話を楽しめました! 教えてくれてありがとう!KZfaqチャンネルはどんどん人気になるのは嬉しいです。
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
ありがとうございます🥰
@andreiandrei9198
@andreiandrei9198 2 жыл бұрын
Hi there, I am very happy to see your youtube channel growing so fast. You are amazing with your videous and you helped me a lot. I am learning kanji at this point and I have to say they are very hard indeed to memorize but not impossible. What program do you use to edit your videous by the way?. They are awesome. Keep up the good work!!!!
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you! I use iMovie app on my iPad to edit these videos.
@brunodepaulak
@brunodepaulak 2 жыл бұрын
Great practice! Thanks a lot!
@julialockwood8306
@julialockwood8306 2 жыл бұрын
Love it.
@MrChocowocko
@MrChocowocko 2 жыл бұрын
This makes for such great practice. Thank you so much!!
@lynnx9106
@lynnx9106 2 жыл бұрын
先生の優しい声が好きです!ありがとうございました!
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
ありがとうございます😊
@julialockwood8306
@julialockwood8306 2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful always.
@orgate3953
@orgate3953 5 ай бұрын
ネズミが大好きです!家はネズミがありません、でもモルモットがあります。モルモットは太いネズミです ;P
@vincenzoguandolo8641
@vincenzoguandolo8641 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for another great video, you’re the best!
@hedge931
@hedge931 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so so much for your videos. I've been looking for something just like this for so long.
@user-gw4pt4go4i
@user-gw4pt4go4i 2 жыл бұрын
ありがとうーーー!
@doroteoasahicepedaontivero9680
@doroteoasahicepedaontivero9680 2 жыл бұрын
いつもありがとうございました 有紀先生、これ動画はとても楽しかった。😊
@tatoolesculturas4167
@tatoolesculturas4167 2 жыл бұрын
¡Me encanta! Me alegra haber encontrado éste canal, es una excelente manera de enseñar, muchas gracias por su dedicación ¡La felicito! ¡Saludos desde México! ありがとうございました
@geethamenon8371
@geethamenon8371 2 жыл бұрын
先生 ありがとうございました。ねずみの相撲はとても面白かったです。 二つ質問があります。聞いても大丈夫でしょうか。 相撲を取るといいましたね、相撲をしますは間違いですか。 前のあるpodcastで、家族で行きましたと聞きました。「家族と」も大丈夫ですか。
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
「相撲をする」とも言います。「相撲を取る」は相撲の勝負をするという意味になります。 「家族と」はあまり言わない気がします🤔「家族で」の方がいいです。
@bata7810
@bata7810 2 жыл бұрын
ゆき先生はポッドキャストを作ろうと思いますか?
@cijapanese
@cijapanese 2 жыл бұрын
今はポッドキャストを作る予定はないです。今はたくさん動画を作りたいので、ポッドキャストを作る時間がないです💦🙏
@123Windigo
@123Windigo 2 жыл бұрын
I think my vocab is just too small for me to understand anything, because I'm not even able to follow what the story roughly is. I've been on and off Japanese for so many years, I need that first breakthrough of understand a sentence spontaneously as I think that's gonna give me a lot of motivation. But reaching that level is so hard
@Shefetoful
@Shefetoful 2 жыл бұрын
The trick is to keep at it. I don't study in a particularly special way, just slowly bump up my vocab in Anki with individual words and full sentences (audio) and do immersion like Hololive. After almost a couple years of study I still don't understand 100% of the video, it's a marathon to learn a second language without access to native speakers!
@skateforfun4224
@skateforfun4224 2 жыл бұрын
It’s important to stay with it, there are times when you’ll lose motivation, but you need to focus on the end goal during those times. I’ll tell you what I’ve done to be able to understand these videos in about 6 months of learning. 1. Learn hiragana and katakana: these are important if you want to advance in the language 2. Focus on content that interests you: it’s important to be completely engaged and enjoying the learning process. I was watching anime in Japanese that I had already seen in English. Which leads me to the next point 3. Comprehensible input: which is the focus of this channel. I think watching all of the very beginner videos a few times (they’re short so this doesn’t take long) really helped. But don’t focus on one source. Comprehensible input can come from Japanese dubs of your favorite shows and movies, anime’s that you’ve seen before in English, and any thing that you can get lost in reading. 4. Tolerance ambiguity: YOU ARE NOT GOING TO UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING. It’s important to stop focusing on every word and just listen. Eventually words will start popping out because you’ve heard them so much. This is a good time to look up what they mean in a dictionary (I use an app on my phone). Since you are hearing them clearly it means they’re ready to be learned. 5. Vocab and grammar: I’ll start by saying that I didn’t really study much vocab, maybe I studied 300 words through flash cards. This slowed my progress a bit but I still enjoyed the process. I wish I would’ve done the tango n5 deck on Anki, and I recommend that you do it as well. If you do it, make sure to do your reviews everyday!! You could do only 5 new cards a day if you wanted but no skipping reviews! As for grammar, I think it comes naturally. Watched a lot of anime, looked up grammar if it popped out at me, looked through the first few lessons of tae Kim but that’s about it. Final thoughts: About six months into my learning, understand about 50% of the anime I watch (one punch, jojo, other shonen). Currently going through tango n5, suspending cards that I already know. Also going through rtk, which is really great but if I had started when I first started learning Japanese I would have burned out. Also just starting to read through manga which I put off for way too long. Definitely start reading as soon as you can, even if you can only understand 10 out of 20 words on a page struggle through it and try to get lost in the plot, that’s how you subconsciously learn, same with listening.
@zweck4629
@zweck4629 2 жыл бұрын
Try using some kind of word list or vocabulary deck that is frequency based to cover your basics. There might be 500000 or so Japanese words, but a very small number of those are used many thousands of times more frequently than the others. The 100 most common words make up around 50% of the language, the most common 1000 words around 75-80%. Personally I noticed a huge boost in comprehension after I first learned the 400 most common ones.
@Shefetoful
@Shefetoful 2 жыл бұрын
@@zweck4629 Yes, though it's important to select them taking into account your immersion material. Lots of core decks are from the news, which has a surprisingly different vocab than anime. I have plenty of words in my core 2k deck I have never seen in the wild, and words that I mined from anime that I hear daily! You'll want to learn the whole 2k eventually of course, but focusing on what you actually hear occasionally first is best.
@123Windigo
@123Windigo 2 жыл бұрын
@@skateforfun4224 Wow thanks a lot for that, and all the other replies to my comment. Really helps guys! Also, well done for improving so much in 6 months!
Stay on your way 🛤️✨
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