@s3xyScorp "moshimoshi" means " Hello" on the phone. When we pick up phone calls, or when we call someone, we say "hello?" which is same as "moshimoshi" in japanese. However, this "hello" is only used during phone calls.
@s3xyScorp I'm not an expert, and I know you've already been answered by the uploader, but something I heard on another good Japanese learning source that it MIGHT...POSSIBLY have originated from the humble version of the verb "to say" which is "moushimasu"
Similar to english when they supposedly used to test out the phone line they would say "HI...low" and this became hello, except English uses hello all the time, not just on the phone
@mahounekoshojou3 katakana and hiragana are parts of the japanese writing system along with kanji and romaji. Both katakana and hiragana use characters where each corresponds to a sound. Example か = ka. Hiragana is used for native Japanese words when kanji is not available or not often used. Katakana is mainly used for writing foreign words in Japanese (words brought over from English for example)
Arigatou! But one question, if you say the phrase casually to like, a professor, would that be considered rude or disrespectful?? :S
peaklearning2011 6 days ago
I LOVE THIS CHANNEL. Arigatou gozaimasu for the lessons konomi san. ^_^
MsMaochan 1 week ago
You are amazing. *chu
flufybunn 2 weeks ago
I thought you can say nan des ka? instead of dou shimashita ka? Does it matter which one is used or which is more perferable?
Peacefulcrystalmoon 1 month ago in playlist Waku Waku Japanese
what exactly does moshi moshi means??
s3xyScorp 2 months ago
@s3xyScorp "moshimoshi" means " Hello" on the phone. When we pick up phone calls, or when we call someone, we say "hello?" which is same as "moshimoshi" in japanese. However, this "hello" is only used during phone calls.
JapanSocietyNYC 1 month ago
@s3xyScorp I'm not an expert, and I know you've already been answered by the uploader, but something I heard on another good Japanese learning source that it MIGHT...POSSIBLY have originated from the humble version of the verb "to say" which is "moushimasu"
Similar to english when they supposedly used to test out the phone line they would say "HI...low" and this became hello, except English uses hello all the time, not just on the phone
marioman756 2 weeks ago
I thought konnichiwa meant good afternoon, konbanwa meant good evening, and ohayoo gozaimasu meant good morning...
darkangel2444 2 months ago in playlist Uploaded videos
question: what is katakana and hiragana? are they difficult to learn-puru puru?
mahounekoshojou3 2 months ago
@mahounekoshojou3 katakana and hiragana are parts of the japanese writing system along with kanji and romaji. Both katakana and hiragana use characters where each corresponds to a sound. Example か = ka. Hiragana is used for native Japanese words when kanji is not available or not often used. Katakana is mainly used for writing foreign words in Japanese (words brought over from English for example)
JapanSocietyNYC 2 months ago
Awesome lessons ~(>.<)~
inkyjinx00 2 months ago
thank you for these lessons \(^-^)/
eManga7 2 months ago
Your awesome arigatou gozaimasu XD
Esegismo1 2 months ago
konnichiwa boku no name wa chattaz san wa
1401113 2 months ago in playlist Uploaded videos
It's just another awesome video from JapanSocietyNYC.
myonly7 2 months ago 6
Sansei,this time you forgot to put up your hands when saying "today".
wongcc1976 2 months ago 9
@wongcc1976 what is sensei??? mean?
MsRoger143 3 days ago
@MsRoger143 Teacher
phoen99rising 19 hours ago in playlist Waku Waku Japanese
thank you!!!!^-^kiss
Lu11abySweet 2 months ago
Comment removed
reignTMGdrugsfree 2 months ago
she is so kawaii :)
schary16 2 months ago
arigato thank you so much
boshanan1 2 months ago
thanks. you are doing a great job.
PoemOfChrysanthemum 2 months ago
<3
PhasmidTutorials 2 months ago
Arigatou gozaimasu!
Juanisespana 2 months ago
I love this channel. I am so busy to properly learn my japanese. So its nice to swing by here and get remind it what i was trying to learn before
WallyWadeMovies 2 months ago