アハハはは

Bruh

I thought the main appeal of knowing Japanese is so you don't have to talk to women..

I need an Anki deck "how to talk to women"

Impossible

His life is going to be torture from now on..... :-)

rip husband

And the daughter!

From the last person

Gold

The content we need and deserve but won’t get

@@sarraceniafell How are you going to find 20 damn near native sounding white guys in one spot 😂

japanese youtuber walks into american store to practice english but every american they encounter speaks fluent japanese.

That would be an utter mind collapse and would requite therapy

We're 3 layers removed from social interaction and it still creates anxiety.

恥ずかしい、死にたい

I legit don't think I could ever do that in my entire life... I already have issues trying to talk to people in my native language, let alone my non-native languages.

Nice to know I'm not the only one.

@@baronvonbeandip 3 layers? Can you explain how haha, maybe I'm just stupid

banjo benji

🤣🤣

😂😂😂that made me laugh too hhhh

Thanks Mike!!!

Yes!

Does Ken have a channel? I want to hear about his process

The only thing missing is a fanny pack and a visor cap!

Yesss same here

Same here. Let's spread his legacy

Moses was such a legend.

scripted lol... that much realism could not be acted out

漫才みたい 笑 ボケ方が完全に日本人

Wait.. Matt, Tama Hero, and TheeFrenzy all in one spot!? I feel like all of my worlds are colliding right now what the fuck

Eh. More medium. Not too hot not too cold

Anyone with 10,000 hours can do it

@@Maidaseu if you did 3 hours a day that would work to almost 10 years even. Most likely though by year 5 you would be pretty fluent.

@@lastninjaitachi theres a guy who passed N1 from scratch in 9 months and by year 2 he was speaking almost like a native.

頑張って

I too am curious about this

I think their listening is probably so so and they haven't actually acquired that much input over their lifetime. Like they can probably understand what their parents are saying but probably don't have enough comprehension to feel comfortable in the language outside of that domestic setting. My friend's parents spoke to him in a mix of Urdu and English so he can understand what they mean, but that doesn't really mean he can speak very much or would be able to keep up with a film entirely in Urdu. Or alternatively, they could have pretty good comprehension but just haven't ever tried to speak because of lack of necessity and lack of confidence (though if they made the effort they could probably get fairly proficient pretty quick).

Well, this guy Ken learned through listening

As an English learner, for the longest time I wasnt comfortable in making sentences and writing in English, despite understanding 100% of everything I read. After some time, little by little I tried my hand at it and got more used to using more expressions and outputting in english, instead of translating from my mother language.

That's true with me. I grew up in Ireland and my parents grew up in Congo and speak an African language called Lingala around me a lot. I can understand the context of what they're saying but if you ask me to speak it I'd just freeze and not know what to say.