Waku Waku Japanese - Lesson 10: Where is the ~ ?

[meme2anmie]

nihongo ni wa sukoshi shika shirimasen :)

[wishingW3L]

Nihongo Wakarimasen /(¬■_■)/

[SugarCookie10123]

how do you say i only know alittle bit of japanese ?

[JapanSocietyNYC]

@SugarCookie10123 "nihongo ni wa sukoshi shika shirimasen" means "I only know a little bit of Japanese".

[shikanda25]

She's so adorable, I always wanna wave back at her ;)

[XOcutie901]

but if im asking them where something is in japanese why am i saying i dont understadn japanese? XD

[virtuafighterapp]

My nickname is iki

[GummieBear0416]

Wow! Learning with you make Japanese super fun and easy and simple. :3

[N42244]

I know the Japanese are completely, and learning English(^^♪

[FzDarkStaR]

i dont know english at full but i am already learning japonese xD

[botas82]

simply beatiful.

[ForeverDeadWish]

but that the i don't understand Japanese part, wouldn't that confuse people to know your speaking it? xD

[sbslusher]

@ForeverDeadWish it's normal to learn how to say "I don't speak ___" for the language you are learning... even though you are speaking in the language you don't know...

[czikita222]

i like your "Matane" ; D

[mhorie22]

arigatou very helpful

[xxsweetyflowerxx]

so, does "wakarimasen" means "I don't understand" and "I don't know" ?! O.o

I am not sure, but I once heard "wakarimasen" in case for "I don't know" : /

[972pinpin]

@xxsweetyflowerxx - the idea is the same, some informations are missing so it's difficult for you to know or understand the sentence / situation / anything else. It can sound a lil' bit difficult at the beginning so you can do like this :

Wakarimasen : I don't understand.

Chotto wakarimasen : I don't know ("Chotto" means "a lil'", but is also use in order to "soften" words)

Keep in mind that you will help people with your face :p

Wakarimasen Oô =/= Wakarimasen (moving your head left 'n' right)

[xxsweetyflowerxx]

@972pinpin ahhh sou desu ne ^-^ ...arigatou gozaimasu ^__^

[Guitar360Dude]

@xxsweetyflowerxx it is pretty much the same

[boshanan1]

aree gatoo

[Suju6ddbest]

Could you have a tutorial on when to use ga, wa, ni, no? I do know that no is used when the noun belongs to the subject, something like that. Thanks!

[ArchWilson]

@Suju6ddbest ga, wa, ni, no has multiple uses in Japanese. Briefly speaking, "ga" is used specifically under specific verbs (Ex: "ga" arimasu/ imasu or in this video "ga" wakarimasen). "wa" is the topic particle usually translate to: "As for..." (Relating back to the video, "toire wa doko desu ka." roughly translates to "As for the toilet, where is it?"

[henxinggan]

I love the Waku Waku Japanese tutorials. Very easy to understand. Please don't stop making them!

[HMGaga]

@ImAFanOfMyCat joosei yo no otearai means female washroom..

[originalglitch]

Konomi is such a good teacher. ^_^

[Lu11abySweet]

Grazie for this video!!^-^..

[BOOOS10]

Thank you