Added: 2 years ago
From: Gimmeaflakeman
Views: 5,181
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  • where the hell was tommy lee jones? this vid is FULL OF LIES!!!!!!

  • ちょっと!w

    CM見たけどこんな入ったっか?w

    アタシ「う~ん、口の中に甘みがぱぁっと広がってですねぇ」好き­!笑

    言ったかなぁww

    あ~!面白ッ! Thank you☆!

  • あ~、このレッスン、楽しい!!

  • that was fun! lol...saying along with it...i think i get the hang of sayin it....like pronounciation and the speed...it's just the don't know some of the meaning! thanks!

  • Hahahaha, that commercial was funny. I understood half...? xP 「つるつる」とか「住人」とかの言葉を教えてくれてありがとうご­ざいます!:D

  • so...is this the dialogue from the commercial?

  • Yep!

  • hmm

    i just found it right here on YT surprisingly easily

    but i was a little disappointed that he didn't speak at all

  • for those who understand japanese i suggest you put up a translation to english, しかしとにかく、その日本語を学ぶのに最適な方法です

  • As you know, I love samurai movies. When I hear your japanese in this video you sound like a sensei samurai.

  • Whats that catchy background beat?

  • i also watch movies with Japanese subtitles it seems to improve my listening and reading skills at the same time!!

  • so sekai means "earth/universe" whereas wakusei means "planet"

  • WRCL

  • Gotcha!

  • lol I didn't have a lot to say but I knew you were cool with this method of adding to the comments :o)

  • arigato gozaimasu! iisho kenmei ganbarimasu! (^_^)

  • What's Wakusei?

  • a planet

  • Nice lesson, flakeman. That commercial is HILARIOUS. Nice freaking choice!

  • That was fun! My speaking needs improvement so I found it really helpful to repeat those phrases out loud at a fairly natural speed. :) Please do another one like this!! :D

  • Great video! There were a lot of phrases that I wouldn't usually understand unless i went over what they said first. Thanks.

    I like using commercials for learning Japanese, since there are so many quirky and fun Japanese commercials :) Thanks for introducing me to a nice CM series, its really funny. Another good one is the Softbank CMs

  • Thanks for the lesson, i love watching anime and getting the feeling that i know what that person just said. and i know anime is not a good place to learn Japanese.

  • Anyone else find it hard to get all the syllables out? I get tung tied a lot

  • I get tongue tied too!

  • ohh just what I needed on the day I サボ'd my Japanese class :D

  • and btw, I've been following your channel from the beginning, although I've thrown some negative and/or cynical comments your way, i got a lot of respect for you

  • I don't really recall anything negative from you. I must be getting senile.

  • possibly. I mean you must be taking in so much information all the time, the unimportant things start fading from memory. One comment i remember clearly was about fakesagan? yeah.

  • I vaguely remember that fella. He was amusing.

  • indeed he was.

  • Yeah I've been studying for the last 11 months and i know what you mean, It's so rewarding to see your self-improvement with vocab, how much faster you can read etc, and yeah you're right, you gotta put a lot of input in to see the results relatively quickly.

  • I watch anime on a daily basic.. which is what got me started studying Japanese in the first place. I've been at it for about two months ( I think) and I've learned a lot from your lessons Victor. Thanks so much for your hard.

    When I watch anime now I often times will hear words I already knew and it exciting to understand them.

    I need to study harder though!! Alot harder!

  • Donna tabemono ga suki desu ka?

  • Iv just started to study japanese at a Swedish University and I can understand the particles like ha, ni, ga, no etc aswell as kono, sore, are etc. So I kinda get what the sentence is "focusing on" but I have no idea what the accual "words" mean, But it's definitly nice to do listen exsercises. We have this lession where we sit at a PC and listen in headphones and some teachers are also natives speakes so we get a lot from that. But it all comes down to how many words you know in the end :/

  • Having a big vocabulary certainly doesn't hurt but when your hearing gets better you can hear words you don't know.

  • the only thing to improve listening is more listening.. preferably ALL THE TIME!

  • Awesome advice, i often go to a nice sushiya and order in Japanese and the waiters there often correct me or explain something ~~ and while I'm there eating or waiting i often eaves drop on random conversations lol. Not that i care what they're saying just that i know ~

  • 80% of learning a language is all input. (ie. listening)

    The other 20% is output (when you show off your language skills)

  • nothing like that you have to output other wise you wont understand how to use it and will be making errors

  • I think the percentages will change depending on the person, the subject, and the age of the student, but in the end INPUT must exceed OUTPUT. That's only logical. I WISH it were 50% 50%. But then again, not sure if you're talking about how often you repeat something as output. Drilling is important too, of course.

  • when was that u realised u were able to understand?

    i hope it wasnt after 1 year...

    this channel is the best for learning japanese.

  • Great lesson!

    I will have to come back to this video!

  • brilliant advice at the beginning =]

  • Yeah, I did that with English - watching this comedy show over and over and it worked out so well!!! But with English it was kinda easier than with Japanese now ^^; I'm already happy if I can distinguish words I know from words I don't know LOL XD

  • Sugoi ne! 한국말을 읽울수있어? 나도 한국말을 공부했지만 요즘은 일본어를 공부하고있는데. Why did you switch from Korea to Japan?

  • That was awesome! Thanks for sharing. The lesson was really good and some of the best advice.

  • saw this commercial before, thanks for helping me make more sense of it. The ping pong scene had me rolling.

  • Listening to movies without subs and Japanese radio stations really helps. Even if I can't understand all of what's going on it helps just to hear the conversation and be immersed in the language. I feel like the "textbook" conversations are so artificial that they don't really help. I originally found your videos through a Japanese one (from Victor in the World) as I was looking for Japanese speakers on YT to improve this skill).

  • when i first started to listen to Japanese i found it hard to hear anything as words just noise but more i heard it the more the same pop'd up and started to recoinse them best way i found is to watch a Movie no subbtiles and try to understand the plot then study a bit then watch movie again and gets easyer the more you hear it just let it settle in your mind.

  • Awesome; reminds me of a Czech hockey player here in Canada who learned English through watching Happy Days over and over again. I always wondered what his first conversations were like; "Heeeyyyy!" *hits jukebox and jumps over a shark.

  • LOL!

  • Another inspirational vid, thanks!

  • Thanks. Busy until Oct. 10th. But after that.... uh, do you drink?

  • Not like you drink, but I'll try to keep up. Catch you later in October then.

  • Thank you so much! This was a great help ^_^ [x]

  • Our pleasure. I'll get back to you soon.

  • I can understand most easy childrens anime now

    yeeey

  • Good start!

  • listening is hard for most, I seem to be pretty good at it though, when I had french in highschool I always had bad grades except for the listening parts. Maybe growing up bilingual (dutch/german) helps.

  • I think it does help....

  • sweet, I can always use listening practice! I find watching dramas has helped me a lot, as a side note.

  • after he was twoface in the batman movies timmy lee jones became irrelevant. a footnote as al gore college roommate.

  • No Country For Old Men?

  • I just watched this like 5 times on the maggie site, then I find it here. Hehe. Thanks for the lesson. This does help.

  • Saw you in CrimsonIgloo's vid. Good job!

  • Thanks. It was fun. I'm finally in a Japanese class this quarter. Already ahead of most people in my class, all thanks to you and the others doing this on YouTube.

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