Irregular Verbs | Learn All Irregular Verbs in One Song

Plsz Send me Netflix Japanese Rainshu movie

あぁ～、勉強になるぅぅぅぅ～

NEEDED

助けてくれてありがとうございます😊

Think in japanese❤

ワンツースリーアイ&イングリッシュオリエティエンジャパニーズ

Sensei, i understand everything you've said without subtitle. But when im speaking i dont know

My problem, exactly 😊

私は日本に住んでいますが、話に聞くのがまだ大変です。タイプはできるが、話す時めっちゃ語彙が出てこないわよ😢😢

❤❤❤

とても役に立った。本当にありがとうー！！:3

Yeah, i also have one roblox japanese friend, and i had to translate her language (japanese) to my language :/

❤❤❤

This is what I needed!! 本当にありがとうございます!

Arigatoau gozaimasu😊

I guess it's ok to use anime to mimic and shadow but it has to be the right one. Bullying master Takagi, Girls last tour, Nichijou, Tokyo magnitude 0.8, etc... are rly good :3 have fun!

People who are in YT link and can see the subtitles
|
\/ (correct me if I’m wrong 😄)

Thank you. Really helpful 💜

この動画を見ながら、シャドーイングしました。楽しかったです。
でも一箇所「コメントも励みになります」というフレーズが全然スムーズに言えませんでした😂
とても素晴らしくて役にたつ動画でした🎉

I’m a freshman in college and in my second Japanese class, it’s really hard for me to understand long term Japanese and not just phrases. I want to mimic and use more words and phrases in order to understand and remember them but I know very little, I’m not even N5 after almost a year of classes. Do you have any suggestions for learning kanji? That’s a big problem for me. Thank you for giving me the motivation and confidence to go to my Japanese written midterm exam today I have been really stressed for it, but I’ll still go and give it my best! Hopefully by next month my conversational Japanese is a bit better and my reading and writing is much better!

I've always been good with mimicking accents and pronounciations but i do have a hard time memorizing multiple words to add into my vocabulary. I guess i just need to use them more often to get them into my head. I remember missing one day of practicing japanese 2 years ago and since then i forgot to practice, but thanks to this video i feel like learning again. I managed to learn how to write hiragana and a bit of katakana and a couple of words into my vocabulary but i don't feel the motivation to learn kanji tbh. I want to learn conversational skills and talking because that's the most fun part of language learning hopefully i'll be able to learn enough japanese to be able to hold conversations :)

❤😅❤❤THANKS 😂❤❤❤

Loved it! ❤

ありがとうございました
このおすすめは私に必ず役に立つと思います

日本語で上手くなるために おすすめいただきまして　心から　ありがとうございます😊

I tried shadowing while watching this. Couldn’t quite keep up, but was great practice! Maybe I’ll start speaking Miku-fu no nihongo…

I love your channel, but I think the way you speak during this lesson is super ironic. Japanese people don't speak like you at all. You are speaking at 1/2 pace, putting in tons of over-emphasis, and speaking super proper/ polite Japanese. One of the biggest things people need to learn when speaking to real life Japanese people is that their Japanese will sound NOTHING like this! So, by speaking about this issue, while speaking this way is kind of counter-productive.

Next, and this is only something I can speak towards as a native English speaker, but Japanese is super formulaic. In English when somebody says something there are tons of different ways to respond. In Japanese like 90% of conversation has only a few - for lack of a better term - pre-programmed possible responses. If you respond in a way that makes grammatical sense, but is outside of those norms you will sound awkward. This can make Japanese conversation feel constraining, but it is also what makes it very easy to speak naturally in. Don't think so hard about forming a sentence in response because you should mostly know what is going to follow; just know that when I say x, they say y, then I say z and so on... When you get to a point to where you can truly think in the language you won't need to think ahead like this, but even then you'll not want to deviate too far outside of standard speech patterns if you want to sound native. Conversing with yourself can be really helpful for this. I constantly think about an english conversation I had and then just translate it in my head later and do the back in forth in Japanese. If you really think about it the vast majority of interactions we have with people are just the same thing over and over, so by doing this you already have the tools you need pre-programmed.

Lastly, 2 similar points: 1)Japanese people drop a solid majority of their particles in speech, this is often the hardest thing for a lot of foreign speakers.... should I use wa, ga, wo, no, ni. etc.? Well, when speaking casually nobody uses those anyway for the most part! Don't be afraid to drop complicated grammar like a native; Japanese people won't say something like in a textbook... ashita ginkouhe ikutsumoridesu is usually just ashita ginkou iku (tsumori), the he/ni question doesn't matter, and they wouldn't usually say tsumori or desu as it is implied.... which brings me to the final aspect of this: 2)don't be afraid of using pause words/phrases! If you are responding but aren't sure how to respond exactly, don't be afraid of ano, eto, nanka, etc. It gives you a second to formulate the rest of your sentence. Every native speaker in their own language isn't going to spew sentences at rapid fire without thought midway, so why would you expect to do so in your second+ language?

I know a lot of people that had way better textbook Japanese than I did, and they struggled to use it because that isn't real Japanese. I worked daily in Japanese, but I wasn't going to bother reading the newspaper or watch the news in japanese or anything, and reading books took way too long when I can just do all that in English at like 100x speed. But, that is what textbook Japanese is teaching. Truth is, when Japanese people stop saying "nihongo jyouzu desune" and start asking "where are you from, where did you live, how long have you been here, etc.?" then you'll know you are on the right track. Then eventually even that will stop, and they'll just treat you like you are Japanese, or at least say things like "sometimes I forget you aren't japanese" (usually means u did something lol...it will suck because then they expect you to know all the social nuances that nobody will teach you, and nobody will correct your mistakes so you can't fix it, but they'll then get offended on the low cuz you made some unknown mistake. If you get there, you'll just have to take it in the chin and think of it as a compliment and learn to live with it...

アニメのキャラクターでshadowingすることはおすすめない理由をよく聞き取れませんでした。
書いていただけませんか。

I can’t even understand Peppa Pig in Japanese 😐 ブーブー。

1. Mimic Native Speaker
2. Think in Japanese
3. Talk to yourself in Japanese
4. Shadow Native Speaker

Miku, should I watch different videos or same video over and over again for japanese practice?

Thank you for your help teacher. I'm having this kind of problem, my listing skill is quite good, and my vocabulary as well.
Actually I'm having trouble to output my japanese,but your tips was so helpful. Thank you.

Can anyone recommend me a app to make japanese friends inord3r to improve my japanese by talking or texting someone

I can confirm that talking to yourself absolutely works, that's how I became fluent in English without ever interacting with English speakers irl.

I totally needed this..
Reading is okay but when it comes to conversations. I sometimes don't understand what the person is saying or if i do I don't know how to frame my sentence. I can frame easy sentences but it's difficult to frame long sentences or sentences with high vocabulary.
This video is really helpful. It made me motivated and gave me tips i just needed. 本当ありがとうございます先生。

this video needs more recognition is so useful. thanks a lot!!!!

Im trying your method by watching my favorite japanese mukbang girl, but she speaks so fast ! 😂👍

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いいな助言ね

I've been learning Japanese on and off for about 3 years and only really gotten serious about it for 4 years, so about 7 years total. I passed N5, but I'm nowhere near fluency. These videos and the Shadowing Audio series should help me get on track. Thanks, Miku-sensei!

Thank you for your motivational thoughts...!

I’m learning n2 now and I still can’t speak well😢 I’m afraid that I can’t do it

The best video for those who are beginners in learning Japanese, such good tips for learning Japanese or any other languages

Thanks for video

どもありがてょございます

❤

It really doesn't feel like it at times, but my Japanese IS MILES BETTER than it was at the beginning of the year. I went from barely progressing in four years from getting to somewhere between N4 and N3 level in one year.
Question: with the last one, how do I use this with multiple words?? If I'm learning multiple per week.

Kono bideo wa tasukaremashita

First step of learning journey really difficult for me but now I won't give up bcoz I wonder to make this languages as my familiar language later🤍🇯🇵