Practical Japanese Phrases for Traveling : How to Use Japanese Verbs

[YouAreQuiteRight]

1:25 1.31

Do make a clear distinction between the RUDE form and the root form, it wasn't very clear when I heard in the distance your speaking that word; as such it got my attention.

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Sorry to be so particular.

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Cheers.

from,

del-boy.

[jodelle6]

Somebody explain this to me. is it possible to subscribe to yuu's videos only and not the entire channel witch has really unrealted thing on it. and second when i click on the channel's name i cannot find yuu's videos! there is cinema critics, food stuff, golf stuff. i dont get it.

[merrywendsday]

Kimitachi wa orokada

[merrywendsday]

ok no offence to her but what the heck people?! she is making this video to show us how to speak japanese not so you can comment on how pretty she is!!!!!

[risingsun08107]

I love this woman, she is saving my life in japanese class. Thank you Sensei!!!

[nnk1973]

i love u !!

[Ladyofdeath777]

Well If you favor someone/something you would usually use daisuki. Correct?

[Stargate174]

booty call

[ChiVuoi78]

what order does this lesson go?? its not built as a series like her others!!!

[hatokopost]

hhhhmmmmmm.............. IKU,KURU,SUKU,TABERU,NOMU it's ok

[numnumnum08]

i luv the way she sez u she sez it like oooo

[mnplk]

私はたべます！！

テー二スをおしえます！

[priviaman]

funny clothes...

[merrywendsday]

you are a really good teacher. i am using some words around the house and no one knows what i'm saying :D

[AirHendrix91]

She was looking where I was in the beginning of the video :D.

[Fuzzeah]

For saying "let's go everyone!" you'd say something along the lines of "iku yo minna!" or "minna iku yo!, which one sounds better? :3

[WillWorkForSushi]

@Fuzzeah I would say "minnade ikimashou" (みんなで　いきましょう。)

But someone please correct me if this is wrong...

[mr2000jp]

honotoni arigato gozaimasu ,

very helpful your lessons is

[burubura]

i m an indian.. i m in tokyo on vacations and learning japanese...this girl's vids r really helping..thnx..arigatoh gozaimasu!

[kaliman139]

i love this gilr!

[exeperry]

when do you use "wa" and "no"?

[narai09]

hmmmm......

Japanese-Indonesian-English

Suku-Sukah-Like

Nomu-Minum-Drink

[xxxlovejapanesexxx]

well im learning uhm hiragana and idk which one i should learn first: hiragana or katakana..help?

[mashi384]

either one works because eventually you are going to learn both right XD

[misskazumi]

yes

[jaeyg]

what is i like u in japanese? is it anata wa suki desu?

[mashi384]

aishiteru

[MattJ65s]

sorry, sukimasu

Anata O sukimasu

[MattJ65s]

No. Wa is a subject marker, the subject is I.

I like you. Like is the verb, which is suku, but you would conjugate it to sukimasu to show continuing action. I like you, you is the direct object, so you would mark it with O, an object marker particle. The subject is understood, so leave it out. Take out desu, the verb isn't is/are"

I are like you doesn't sound right, does it?

Anata O sukimasu.

[MattJ65s]

or anata daisuki desu to show that you like someone a lot

[TheStrawberryHime]

@jaeyg it's anatag ga suki desu, but you mostly don't say anata or kimi, just suki desu. the person you're talking to will understand you, but if you talked about sth else, you can say (let's say the person's name is watanabe) watanabe-san ga suki desu. you need to say this when you change the talking topic, because if you talked about apples, the person might think you like apples. adding the name makes everything sure :D

[Animequeen159]

@jaeyg

yep. also wen confessin 2 some1 u lyke its 'sukidayo'

[IdeonFukkatsu]

@jaeyg no, that's cold and unfeeling. Anyone who told me that i would beat with a hammer. Suki desu is fine.

[ChanningR]

@jaeyg anata GA suki desu. Because the full sentece, watashi wa anata ga suki desu. If you say "anata wa suki desu", you need to put what is being liked, "anata wa ice cream ga suki desu ne?"

[takatoekoe]

@jaeyg

what you just is : watashi wa anata ga suki desu

[Superscriptor]

@takatoekoe just say 「大好き！」「だいすき！」「ｄａｉｓｕｋｉ！」

[takatoekoe]

@Superscriptor

is an option ^^ 

[lalani1026]

@jaeyg in most situations, a casual way to say i like you is anata ga suki desu.

[heartcode100]

@jaeyg Ur saying empty to say awsome u say sukoy

[TheOscar7000]

@jaeyg Using "ga" after anata would be more natural.

[dEndiProductions]

@jaeyg I'd say "Anata ga suki desu". (あなたが好きです｡)

[Arifo786]

du bist konoyarro

[MattJ65s]

why are you using german?

doitsugo o hanashimasuka?

[Balut01210]

If you write your name in Japanese, you should write it in katakana and NOT hiragana or kanji..

[MattJ65s]

well, some western names are written in kanji

[Deadpool601]

sensei ha commento wo yomu deshou. ano, bideo ha chotto mijikai to omoimasu. motto tashite kudasai.

[forbiddenhill]

i use Suki for Like, never heard Suku

[nicoleb]

"Suku" as a verb is archaic, as is "kirau." These days, the na-"adjectives" "suki" and "kirai" (which work like verbs by English's standards) are always used. "Suku" and "kirau" DO exist, though.

[KUNZDandCO]

suku is the infinitife, when it's conjugated you say 'suki desu' ;)

[MattJ65s]

Sukimasu

[L3ki113r]

how do u know if your to use hiragana or katakana when writing?

[LuthienMel]

katakana is for foreign words and hiragana for japanese

[nicoleb]

Not always. Sometimes, Katakana can be used to put lots of stress on a local Japanese word, or to emphasize essential and non-essential use (pronouns, for example, are non-essential in Japanese, and you'll find that many of them are actually written in Katakana, especially in comics and videogames).

[LearningJapanese1993]

how would you say i like some1...like

watashi wa (name) suku desu? please respond any1 who knows

[slicerguitar]

You want to say "I like you."? Usally, the adjective-form of "like" is used instead of the verb-form.

"(Watashi wa) anata no koto suki desu."

And the subject (here also being the topic) is often omitted in a Japanese sentence. That's why I wrote "watashi wa" inside the brackets; you don't need to say it.

You can also add "dai", which means "a lot".

"__ no koto" has a similar meaning to "about __", so literally:

"Anata no koto dai suki desu." = I care about you a lot. (= I love you)

[bahamasartits]

hey dude u seem 2 know alot about japanese speaking and such do u think u cud teach me a little bit plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz??????­??????

[LearningJapanese1993]

i cant wait till all her videos and the other ones on youtube get stuck in my head to the point i can watch something in japanese and at least understand 1/20 of the movie or 30sec clip rather than 0/20 =)

[scarfacegurl09]

im not trying to be rude for putting this word up, but someone said "mante". what does that mean?

[mattjam114]

utsukushii

[maaahaaaraaabaan999]

yunarikku272 dude it means very much or alots

[VaanArisato]

Arigato gozaimasu

[bawad]

Doesn't "Diasuke" mean "to love" as well?

[hawaiifreak1234567]

awesome vid!

[chunicone]

ありがとうございます

thank you very much

now i know the normal forms of the verbs =)

[FrisbeeG]

Thank you very much for posting.

[avengesevenfold1]

mante

[jessman1999]

Dude you need to get your spelling straightened out. But good for you for at least trying.

[leonheart00]

arigato gozaimasu

[yunarikku2723]

whats gozaimasu?..