do they ever say "domo sumimasen"? I heard you use that when you get some sort of gift. I also heard just "domo" or just "arigatou" where impolite unless put together, is that right?
even though im not from japan..but my school here in malaysia is quite the same..all the staff sits together in the teacher's room except..for the principal , Co-Principal and the counsellor..
sorry for bad english..well thanks for the vid nyways..
Another good informative video for newcomers. No real questions because I already knew all the words, but keep up the great work Jason. I hope on seeing many more videos from ya.
pepsi next taste weird over there. anyway thanks for the nihongo lesson. I knew shita=below namae=name and "no" usually means possession. shita no namae nan desu ka Thats a good phrase to remember.
Jason are you currently taking japanese lessons and would you recommend rosetta stone software
The third years retiring is always a shame, it"s bullshit they have to quit to 'focus on exams'... I think blowing off steam in basketball / kendo / whatever would be helpful!
Ahhh so that's where that video went! I was wondering cause I watched part of it and then planned to watch the rest later, but went back and couldn't find it anywhere! I await the re-shoot!
Thanks for all your hard work Jason. If possible, could you expand a bit on names and polite or correct terms to call students, friends, teachers, etc. I guess what i mean by this is what are some of the proper titles for people in the school and when do you use the endings on names such as -kun, -chan, -san etc.
You can use kun for your male students, chan for female (although it is used with boys also at times). You call your friends by their first names. Other teachers sensei(name)san. (Not sure if you actually have to add san if you include the sensei part).
HA! You taught me some things I haven't seen anywhere in years of studying. Thanks
GengoNoTabi 11 months ago
@GengoNoTabi cool - thanks for the comment
myargonauts 11 months ago
Don't forget keion! K-on!
deadlymassacre1 1 year ago
do they ever say "domo sumimasen"? I heard you use that when you get some sort of gift. I also heard just "domo" or just "arigatou" where impolite unless put together, is that right?
BlanFan2O 2 years ago
yep - people say domo sumimasen sometimes.
Nothing impolite about using domo or arigatou by themselves - I hear it all the time.
myargonauts 2 years ago
lol. shit, I would buy it just for the star wars toys
SpinningBirdKick1 2 years ago
even though im not from japan..but my school here in malaysia is quite the same..all the staff sits together in the teacher's room except..for the principal , Co-Principal and the counsellor..
sorry for bad english..well thanks for the vid nyways..
proexno1 3 years ago
You say "shitsurei-shimasu" whenever you enter someone's domain, so it's not such a school-related thing.
"table tennis" = "takkyû". I can't forget the term after that 17yo girl won a gold medal at the Olympics (2004) and was all over the news.
42317 3 years ago
thanks man!
daveyboyz 3 years ago
you're welcome - good luck with the Blog TV thing :)
myargonauts 3 years ago
たきゅうis ping pong i think
rtobin7 3 years ago
yep - thanks!
myargonauts 3 years ago
Another good informative video for newcomers. No real questions because I already knew all the words, but keep up the great work Jason. I hope on seeing many more videos from ya.
-Billy-
WhiteMatrix2006 3 years ago
pepsi next taste weird over there. anyway thanks for the nihongo lesson. I knew shita=below namae=name and "no" usually means possession. shita no namae nan desu ka Thats a good phrase to remember.
Jason are you currently taking japanese lessons and would you recommend rosetta stone software
nyannyan123456 3 years ago
I'm not experienced with Rosetta Stone. Richard over at Genki English recommends Pimsleur (i think that's how you spell it).
myargonauts 3 years ago
The third years retiring is always a shame, it"s bullshit they have to quit to 'focus on exams'... I think blowing off steam in basketball / kendo / whatever would be helpful!
JapanIsDoomed 3 years ago
do you really need that little japanese when you get to teach english over there? hmm i think i'm going to ask you more about this in a mail.
Rofl @ star wars coke.. :P
And congrats with your birthday! bit late, but oh well.
MTassarion 3 years ago
yeah - there are 16 of the little suckers to collect, and I only have 6. I have some shopping to do! :)
myargonauts 3 years ago
oh, and Happy Belated Birthday!
lon21 3 years ago
thanks!
myargonauts 3 years ago
Ahhh so that's where that video went! I was wondering cause I watched part of it and then planned to watch the rest later, but went back and couldn't find it anywhere! I await the re-shoot!
lon21 3 years ago
the word for table tennis is 卓球 (takkyuu)
and instead of "何歳?" "いくつ" is more appropriate.
i also have a question about your つ pronunciation: why do you drop the "-u" part?
bjeramos 3 years ago
I think I'm just imitating the pronunciation that I hear around me here in Shimane.
Thanks for the table tennis word - I knew it was close to the word for baseball, but it left my brain. :)
myargonauts 3 years ago
o-tanjobi omento gozaimasu :)
bluetonya 3 years ago
arigatou! :)
myargonauts 3 years ago
Thanks for all your hard work Jason. If possible, could you expand a bit on names and polite or correct terms to call students, friends, teachers, etc. I guess what i mean by this is what are some of the proper titles for people in the school and when do you use the endings on names such as -kun, -chan, -san etc.
Thank you.
gos1985 3 years ago
You can use kun for your male students, chan for female (although it is used with boys also at times). You call your friends by their first names. Other teachers sensei(name)san. (Not sure if you actually have to add san if you include the sensei part).
jessman1999 3 years ago
I'll include it in an upcoming vlog. Thanks!
myargonauts 3 years ago
oh, Sorry, Happy Birthday, Jason. :) Thanks for the Vlogs, very enjoyable.
Graehaus 3 years ago
you're welcome - thanks for the comments! :)
myargonauts 3 years ago