Added: 3 years ago
From: thejapanshop
Views: 40,818
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (39)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I don't get it when it comes up with hitai but says shitai. :(

  • omg mouth in chinese is the same character 

  • i want your shita in my kuchi rofl :3

  • i want your shita in my kuchi rofl :3

  • i want your shita in my kuchi XD :D

  • @mokyAAA look who's talking

  • aoi me

    or

    aoi iro no me

  • This is a very good video. There is one problem I do see though: During the picture with all the arrows, it's difficult to see what "hitai" and "odeko" are pointing to. If the hand wasn't on it, I think it would work better. Other than that, great video:)!

  • Blue colored eyes→ Aoi me

  • korewa li-desu

  • awd-isntr hana meaning flower?

  • you forgot kuchibiru= lips

  • ahahah true !!! i learn it too with my friends recently !!! thanks 4 the post !!!! kuchibiru , i like the sound !!

  • cool, but why do some of them have to seperate little drawings like (mouth) and (tongue)

  • I loved all the videos... its simple and helpful!

    Doumou arigato gozaimasu!

    bye the way: what is the intro music... sounds great!!

  • These videos really help me study, especially for tests, thx alot for them!

    Btw, is it just me, or is she saying SHItai when she should be saying HItai?

  • The Japanese people make the h sound in "hi" sort of like a hissing noise. They may sound the same, but the hissing noise sounds to made by putting the middle part of your 舌 to the roof of your 口. If you can do it and make the "shi" sound, then you could tell the difference. The words you can use for practice are Hito(ri) , and Wakarimashita. You can use other words that have the "hi" sound and the "shi" sound like hitomi (eyes), and shinu (to die).

  • Thanks alot!

  • Pardon my language, but when calling someone a "shithead", wouldnt it be kuso-tare?

  • Thank you for these videos :D

  • hana meant feather didnt it :O?

    or hane?

    hana=flower

    hane = feather and nose????

  • The Japanese language has a broad view of homophones. Hana is both flower and nose, for replying to your comment. Hane is feather. For homophones in the Japanese language, you will have to know the common homophones and know when they are used depending on the context and situation.

  • Thanks for these videos they're helping me out. I know some of these or ateast Kuchi because of a Dir en Grey song.

  • iv faved all i can find and im gonna get the basics down by heart makes me feel happy

  • @JrockJunkieAi DIR EN GREY FTW! ^_^ \m/

  • thanks this really helps ^-^

  • ペニス or いんけい (陰茎)。

  • Excellent!

  • thanks for the vids clay

  • Thanks! I appreciate it.

  • For a great way to reinforce this information search for the "W acne" Japanese commerical! It's hilarious and uses this vocab...

  • Excellent video!

  • I really appreciate all these videos! It's really helping me! Especially since the book I'm learning for Kanji gives both pronunciations, but doesn't specify which one is used more often.

  • you forgot face!

  • :) 顔 kao

  • hehe

  • Thanks for posting. I am learning alot from these videos.

  • Great!

  • Apparently Hana means flower also...

  • Yes, different kanji, though.

  • Thanks! Yeah, sorry about that.

  • That head picture in the end was kind of confusing, maybe you should've used a real picture.

  • look up "W acne" on here XD I think it will help you

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more