And what language she was speaking first? Both sounded same to me🤔

@@muramasa870 korean

I love this comment so much

Bruh nobody gets the reference 😂

Not always true. If you spend a long time not speaking your native language, you will suffer from what's known as language attrition, and you are going to speak your native language quite slowly, as if you were slow in the head. And speed up when you speak your non-native language.

Not the herpes, aids, and spontaneous combustion. XD

The beginning made me think of the Pepto Bismol ad where they sing *if u have nauseating heart burn indigestion upset stomach diarrhea*

​@@HopefulWallaby-ql2hzyou did not just translate that

@@jadebayoba7073 It made me think of that

meori apeuda

Not always tbh, my dumbass spent way too much time on the internet so English is much easier for me than my native language.

​@@braveranger6007 Same.

@@braveranger6007that’s crazy to think about

@@braveranger6007 lol same

no way, cant belive it

Exactly. It has nothing to do with the language change, although Japanese cadences are definitely livelier and more staccato.

@@samrhee3880 she IS japanese though. Reading comments is a factor but we all read/speak faster in our native language.

@@xoxo3836my native language is russian yet i read it slower than english?

@@smd5020 do you want me to clap for you or what 😅 good for you? obviously you're the exception, maybe you spend too much time on the English internet or you're just really bad at your native language

yeah you also read way faster than you speak, which is more likely to be the cause here

Why insult her like that?

@@powbobs wtf you mean insult?

@@burntsouffle You should do some research and learn what a horrible person Niki Minaj is.

​@@powbobs it's a joke 😭

@@eritoasuka No it isn’t. Jokes are funny.

Seeping crest of turbidity. Arrogant vessel of lunacy. Boil forth and deny. Grow numb and flicker. Disrupt sleep. Crawling queen of iron. Eternally self-destructing doll of mud. Unite. Repulse. Fill with soil and know your own powerlessness!!

@@neztech.HADO NO KYUJU. KUROHITSUGI!

LOL

i am joking but you offended both my japanese side and more importantly eminem

honestly, it wasn't that fast, ive only been learning jp for about a year and i could catch most of what she said

ahhhsummadummalummadummayouassumini'mahumanwhatigottadotogetitthroughtoyoui'msuperhuman

bro she's reading a comment. Like ??

@@doyourownresearch7297wtf you defo need to visit a therapist as fast as possible

@@doyourownresearch7297wtf? 🤨

@@OGCalicant Man’s down bad, Don’t look at him, You’ll be weird like him

@@doyourownresearch7297what

Lmao

빵터졌음 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 아

Lmaooooo

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

😂👏

She sounds like Sana from Twice

not really she (tsuki) sounds younger and cuter @@alskarmode

@@alskarmodeits probably because they are both from osaka!!

but its such a basic voice rlly 😭 i mean she is amazing but lets be honest its a very basic voice

@@Ririririririririririririrbasic…? You could describe her voice with a lot of words but basic isn’t one that I’d use.

そう思います

それな

When I read a question out loud I also read very fast, and then slow down to answer

how do you read the kanji after ても?

@@dedicatedsimpxxはや (haya). it means fast :)

lyrics 😭😭😭😭😭

歌詞って笑

Lyrics lmfaooooooo On another note, so that was 嫌い? My slow ears couldn't pick it up💀

😂

よかった、これで歌えます！

That is close! We will be using the Standard Japanese dialect to make things easier. Standard Japanese: 15 consonants in IPA - m, n, p, b, t, d, k, g, ts, s, z, h, r, j, w 5 vowels in IPA - a, e, i, o, u (in which you can add them together; ai, ae, au, ei, ou, oa, and etc. but they are not considered diphthongs). Now, we will take a look at the syllable structure of Standard Japanese; (V)CV(V)(*C) The V stands for vowel and the C stands for consonants. Here are some examples: - あお (a-o) = V-V (vowels can be by themselves!) - さくら (sa-ku-ra) = CV-CV-CV - せん (se-*n) = CV-*C (n is the only consonant that can be a standalone, and thus, must be a syllable by itself) - あつい (a-tsu-i) = V-CV-V Each character counts as a syllable, and must be read as such. This in turn, makes Japanese not a syllable-timed language (e.g. Spanish, French, Italian), but a mora-timed language. A mora-timed language is similar to a syllable-timed language. The difference is that, in a mora-timed language, each syllable excessively only takes up one timing unit. Now, compare that to, say General American English (or sometimes referred to as Standard American English): 24 consonants in IPA - m, n, ŋ, p, b, t, d, k, g, tʃ, dʒ, f, v, θ, ð, s, z, ʃ, ʒ, h, l, ɹ, j, w 12 vowels in IPA - ɑ, æ, e, ɛ, ə, i, ɪ, o, ɔ, u, ʊ, ʌ 5 diphthongs in IPA - eɪ, oʊ, aɪ, ɔɪ, aʊ We all know that overall, in English, there are consonant clusters (i.e. st, str, br, shr, sk, ch, sch, cr, tr, and etc), and these are present in General American English. So, because of consonant clusters, English speakers speak slower. This makes English a stress-timed language (e.g. Polish, Dutch, German). A stress-timed language is essentially similar to a syllable-timed language. The difference is that, in a stress-timed language, the stressed syllables are said at approximately regular intervals while unstressed syllables shorten to fit the rhythm. Sentence example: "Pronunciation is important." Now, you will read that and find nothing odd about it. But, if you pay close attention, you are putting stressed on certain parts of the words. "pro-nun-ci-A-tion is im-POR-tant." the capitalized parts of the words are where we are putting stressed on the words. English does not have a predictable stress pattern, each word has its own unique stress pattern. If we stressed different parts of the words from that sentence, it will sound odd to us; "pro-NUN-ci-a-tion is im-por-TANT." This is quite long, and I apologize for that. However, I do hope this was informative for you!

@@jinyoungmysteria193 bro took 30 minutes to write that and only got 9 likes

LMFAOOO STOP

now im interested in japanese speed talking competitions

I dunno i think sri lankans hold that one

​@@johnnyfrankenstein0123just watch japanese political debate. That's basically the closest talking competition you can ever see.

@@haroonn327 There's some research out there that puts Japanese at #1 and Spanish at #2. Doesn't make it fact just some food for thought.

@@peacefulwarrior9518 im still not convinced, gonna go do some research if the studies involved are accurate

SIMP!

kanami san? kyoto kyotototo

that's just momo tho

​@@mistermystery2143TOKYO TOKYO! - JIHYO

She was speaking Korean at the beginning. I'm guessing Japanese is her first language, and when she switched to Japanese she was much more fluent.

@@chuuyasfave yes but she still slowed her pace down to a similar pace as her korean after she finished reading the comment. Theres a reason they cut the clip there because its not that it instantly sped up when she switched languages, although thats part of it, she instantly sped up cause she was reading a comment. Her slow speach after the comment proves that.

@@thoughtgaming492 Ohh, I get it now, thanks.

And the "watashi" before the "hontoni" lmaooo

@@summoner_eritsu 😂😂💕💕 Japan, here we come!

@@CodeFairyChristine Yeah 😭💗

😭😭💕💕

@@summoner_eritsu 😭💗

As someone who converses with friends and siblings in a mix of native language and English, yeah it's relatable

Me too. Parents took me to English speaking schools and encouraged me to speak English but confused that I'm not comfortable with my native tongue. Well... I wonder why... 🤔

Same. In my case though, I got very influenced by the internet. I think in English all the time, maybe a bit of my mother tongue subconsciously mixed in. None of the people around me spoke in English though. I think this started during the pandemic, now I even have a hard time conveying what I want to say in my native language because my brain doesn’t know how to translate certain words from English to my native language. I was practically raised by the internet, honestly. Before you tell me to go touch grass, I’m perfectly fine, thank you.

Is it ? What I know is that speedrunners always play the games in Japanese when they can so they can skip through the dialogues faster. When games are in Japanese, there seems to be less words.

@@TheLordoftheDarkness yeah. I'm probably shorter bc in writing you have kanji which cuts down on space. If the Furigana was written out it in place of Kanji it'd probably be longer bc each kana is a single syllable are there are a lot of syllables in speech. Also, you have to consider Japanese is heavily context based. You can have single word that could mean a full sentence (in english) or anything without context. I'm just assuming tho that's why

What’s wrong

@@hy6284 I can't believe she can read that fast

@@iluvwonyoung_ Japanese and Spanish are two of the fastest languages in the world. Maybe it's because we both have just 5 vowels, not 12 like English.

@@BlackHoleSpainenglish has 5 vowels

gating gun

Is her speaking understandable at 2x speed?

@@sweetsweetkhajoorI JUST TRIED IT AND IM DYING

tsuki is japanese lol

She's Japanese

Shes not korean shes japanese

she's Japanese tho

Well, in this case, Tsuki is Japenese.