150 basic Japanese phrases: You can learn it completely in 20 minutes.  

Mistakes happen, thank you in any case for this excellent video!

@@unuslupus-csa Thank you so much for your understanding and kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. We’ll strive to improve even more in future videos. Thank you for watching!

聴きます😅聞きます　they sound the same 😅

That's amazing! 🥰 Watching anime is such a fun way to get into the Japanese language and culture. It's wonderful that you're passionate about learning more and even dreaming of visiting Japan one day. I'm sure you'll make it there! 🌸 Thank you for your kind words, and I'm so happy the video was helpful. Keep up the great work, and feel free to ask anytime! 👍😊

@@JapaneseSuki88thanks for encouraging me 🥰👍 can u tell beside watching Japanese content what is the first step to learn ?wanna get serious about it read it write it speak it fluently , tuskete kudasai🙏🏻

You're welcome! 😊 It's great that you're learning Japanese through Duolingo. If you ever come across words or sentences that aren't explained, feel free to ask! I'm happy to help you understand more as you continue learning. Keep up the great work!

@@JapaneseSuki88 Thank you :)

@FrancisLuis19 same here 😁 hasnt been long thou, am on “talk about hobbies”

@@Nanamizwife Good luck! I'm on Section 2 Unit 14 Get emergency help :)

⁠@@FrancisLuis19thank you, you too 👏! Lets continue to learn 😁

Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the video helpful, especially with the furigana and hiragana included. It really makes learning Japanese easier. Your kind words mean a lot-blessings to you as well! 😊

You're very welcome! 😊 I'm glad it's helping you with your Japanese!

Thank you! I'm really glad you found it helpful. 🤩🤩

You’re welcome! I’m glad to hear that you find Japanese easy and enjoyable. Keep up the great work with your studies. If you have any questions or need more help, feel free to ask!

- said no one ever

​@SolveThisMurderIn60Seconds if they are Korean maybe it would be easier since the language is similar. But if born in the west this person is being pretentiously self-aggrandizing.

@@alfjones6377 😭 I've tried learning both, and they are not similar at all

Thank you very much! 😊 I’m glad to see that our content has been helpful to you. Have a wonderful day!

I'm listening with 🎧

I agree

Yes, This is a really good instructional video, except for the loud harsh sound between each phrase or word. Please could you discontinue this sound.

Glad it was helpful!💐💐

こちらこそありがとうございます😊。

thank you for your kind words! 😊 To learn Hiragana or Katakana easily, I recommend using flashcards for daily practice, writing them out repeatedly, and associating each character with a simple image or story.

@@JapaneseSuki88 Thank you for your advices😊 Have a good day

I'm glad you feel that way! It's always great to hear such positive feedback. 😊

Thank you!

Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful. I'll definitely make more content. Is there a specific topic you'd like to see next?"

I'd like to see more videos about jouyou kanji or the most commonly used words in japanese. It would be extremely helpful and you could make a lot of content for your channel

@@dbff2463 Got it, thank you for your input! I’ll start gradually incorporating those aspects into upcoming videos. If you have any other ideas or specific topics you'd like to see, feel free to share!☺☺

You're welcome! 😊 I'm glad you found it easy and informative. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!🥰🥰

#include // Define button and pin numbers #define BUTTON1_PIN 6 #define BUTTON2_PIN 5 #define POTENTIOMETER_PIN A0 #define SPEAKER_PIN 13 // Melody data (example notes) const int melody[] = {262, 294, 330, 349, 392, 440, 494, 523}; // C4 to C5 const int melodyLength = sizeof(melody) / sizeof(melody[0]); // Variables for state management bool playing = false; bool playFromStart = false; int melodyIndex = 0; int storedPitchOffset = 0; void setup() { // Setup pins // Set the pins for buttons and speaker DDRD |= (1

nclude // Define note frequencies #define NOTE_C4 262 #define NOTE_G3 196 #define NOTE_A3 220 #define NOTE_B3 247 // Define pin numbers #define BUTTON_PIN1 6 #define BUTTON_PIN2 5 #define BUZZER_PIN 13 #define POTENTIOMETER_PIN A0 // Define melody and note durations int melody[] = { NOTE_C4, NOTE_G3, NOTE_G3, NOTE_A3, NOTE_G3, 0, NOTE_B3, NOTE_C4 }; int noteDurations[] = { 4, 8, 8, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 }; // State variables bool isPlaying = false; // Start with melody stopped bool melodyPaused = false; // Flag to indicate if melody is paused int currentNote = 0; int eepromAddress = 0; // EEPROM address for storing potentiometer value // Function to set pin mode void setPinMode(uint8_t pin, uint8_t mode) { if (pin >= 14) { return; // Analog pins do not use port manipulation } if (mode == 0) { // INPUT if (pin < 8) { DDRD &= ~(1

Thanks for the support! 🙏 I'll definitely create more.

Happy to share! Are there any other topics or questions you’re curious about?

これからもよろしくお願いします。

Yes, "すごい" and "凄い" both mean "amazing" or "incredible" in Japanese. "凄い" is the Kanji version of "すごい," but in everyday life, people often use the Hiragana form "すごい" more frequently.

You're welcome! 😊 Is there anything else you'd like to know or ask about? Feel free to ask me anything!"☺☺

Oh and also btw not to be rude but in Japanese the name or title of the person comes first in the sentence so instead of “arigato gozaimasu sensei” it’d be “sensei arigato gozaimasu”

@@BlackTriggerYT In Japanese, it is more polite and natural to place the title or name first. So saying "Sensei arigato gozaimasu" (先生、ありがとうございます) is more appropriate than "Arigato gozaimasu sensei" (ありがとうございます、先生). Both can be understood in context, but "Sensei arigato gozaimasu" is the more common and proper form.

So nice of you

I'm glad you liked it! 😊 If you have any more suggestions or need further assistance, feel free to reach out anytime. Keep up the great work! 🙌

Thank you for your kind words! 😊 I'm glad you're motivated to learn Japanese. After mastering Hiragana and Katakana, I recommend starting with basic grammar and vocabulary. You can begin with simple sentences to get used to sentence structure. Practicing with common phrases and building a strong vocabulary base will be essential. Also, try to incorporate listening and speaking exercises early on, as this will help you get accustomed to the sounds and rhythm of the language. Don’t hesitate to immerse yourself in Japanese media like anime, movies, or songs-it’s both fun and educational! Good luck with your studies, and feel free to ask if you have more questions!

​@@JapaneseSuki88Sensei I also begane to learn japanese. written is important or we can do it later ? Thanks for all .

Thank you so much for your positive feedback! I’m thrilled to hear that you love the sound effect and that it brings a smile to your face. Your enjoyment is really important to me. I’m glad you liked the video-thanks for your support!🥰🥰

ありがとうございます！楽しんでいただけて嬉しいです。難しい部分もあったかもしれませんが、引き続き頑張ってくださいね。おやすみなさい、良い夢を！

Thank you for watching the video!😃

You're welcome! 😊

@@JapaneseSuki88 😊

@@cantinhodakellen7827 De nada! 😊I learned this word online.

@@JapaneseSuki88 ok

Quanto que custa a aula

Thank you so much! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed it. What else would you like to learn or talk about? I'm here to help!"

どういたしまして！ 😊

That's a great question! In Japanese, "wa" is generally written as "わ" (Hiragana). However, when used as a particle, such as in "konnichiwa" (こんにちは), it is written as "は" (which is normally pronounced "ha"). Here's the explanation: "こんにちは": This phrase is a greeting that means "hello" or "good afternoon." Although "は" (ha) is used, it is pronounced as "wa" in this specific context. This is because "は" is functioning as a particle here, and particles sometimes have different pronunciations. So, while "wa" is usually "わ," when it's used as a particle (like in "こんにちは"), it’s written as "は." This is one of the unique aspects of Japanese grammar.

@@JapaneseSuki88i got it, thank you

こんにちは　の漢字：今日は？

"Thank you so much! 😊 What do you think makes it stand out the most? I'd love to hear your thoughts!"

I apologize for the inconvenience you experienced. Here’s a video I’ve re-edited without the transition sounds. I hope you have a better experience. Thank you for your feedback! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7zB4hIK1-ZY.html

Thank you so much for pointing out this mistake! You're absolutely right that at 14:23, there was an error in the translation. It should have been 'I want to ask' instead of 'I want to listen' to match the kanji below. We apologize for this oversight and will work to improve in future videos. Thank you for watching and for your valuable feedback!

​@@JapaneseSuki88, 聞きたい can mean both "(I) want to ask" and "(I) want to listen," depending on the situation. そうじゃないですか？

No some are formal, others are informal

I can understand how the "li" can be confusing! In Japanese, there isn't a "li" sound like in English, so it might be that you're mistaking it for something else, maybe like "ri" or "i". As for the difference between the second and third Japanese words, I can clarify that for you. It could be related to different verb forms or maybe a polite vs. casual speech difference. Let me know what the words were, and I'll explain! I'm glad you're enjoying learning! (≧▽≦) Sounds like you're ready for your Japan adventure! 😊

It can also just be daijoubu? If it's not formal

Shinobu

どういたしまして！🎉 こちらこそ、見ていただきありがとうございます！

@@JapaneseSuki88 #include #include #include #include #define MAX_VAL 255 unsigned char get_input(); void print_binary(unsigned char n); void bit_operations(unsigned char *n, char cmd); int main() { unsigned char num = get_input(); char cmd[10]; printf("Bit Handling Operations "); do { printf("-------------------------- " "Operations " "-------------------------- " "L: Left-shift " "R: Right-shift " "C: Complement " "E: End program " "-------------------------- " "Please select operation: "); if (fgets(cmd, sizeof(cmd), stdin) == NULL || strlen(cmd) != 2 || (cmd[0] != 'L' && cmd[0] != 'R' && cmd[0] != 'C' && cmd[0] != 'E')) { printf("Invalid selection! "); continue; // Prompt again } bit_operations(&num, cmd[0]); } while (cmd[0] != 'E'); return 0; } unsigned char get_input() { char input_str[10]; char *endptr; long input; printf("Please input an integer (0-255): "); if (fgets(input_str, sizeof(input_str), stdin) == NULL || input_str[0] == ' ') { printf("Not numeric or out of range! "); exit(1); } // Trim newline input_str[strcspn(input_str, " ")] = 0; // Convert input to a number input = strtol(input_str, &endptr, 10); // Check for non-numeric input, out-of-range values, or leftover characters if (*endptr != '\0' || input < 0 || input > MAX_VAL) { printf("Not numeric or out of range! "); exit(1); } return (unsigned char)input; } void print_binary(unsigned char n) { for (int i = 7; i >= 0; i--) printf("%c", (n & (1 MAX_VAL) *n = 0; printf("Decimal: %u, Hexadecimal: %X, Binary: ", *n, *n); print_binary(*n); printf(" "); }

That's awesome! 🎉 Anime can be a fun and effective way to pick up basic Japanese. It's surprising how much you can learn just by enjoying something you love! Keep going, and you might discover even more skills as you continue learning! 😊

Great observation! 😊 While it’s true that writing in Hiragana is often quicker and easier, Japanese uses both Hiragana and Kanji for a few important reasons. First, Kanji helps clarify the meaning of words that sound the same but have different meanings (like "koi" which can mean both "love" 恋 and "carp" 鯉). Using Kanji makes it easier for readers to understand the context and meaning without confusion. Additionally, Kanji can also make sentences more compact and easier to read, breaking up long strings of Hiragana. Though it may seem more complex at first, the combination of Kanji and Hiragana makes the language rich and precise. Keep practicing-it’ll become more natural over time! 😊

@@JapaneseSuki88 Thank You very much. Now I understand more :) I am really enjoyed in learning Japanese, but have lot of questions.

@@bartomiejsuchenek4271 You're very welcome! I'm glad to hear that you're enjoying learning Japanese and finding the information helpful. Feel free to ask any questions you have-I'm here to help! Whether it's about grammar, vocabulary, or cultural aspects, just let me know. 😊

@@JapaneseSuki88 So the first question is about words used to say "bye". Some people use "ja na", some people use "ja ne" and some just "ja". Why? Also people use words "suki desu", "suki da yo" or "suki da". What form is correct?

@@bartomiejsuchenek4271 The differences in how people say "bye" and express liking in Japanese often come down to personal style, the level of formality, and the relationship between the speakers. Let's break it down: Saying "Bye" じゃ (Ja): This is a casual and brief way to say "bye." It’s often used among close friends or when the conversation is already casual. じゃね (Ja ne): Adding "ne" softens the phrase and adds a sense of care or concern. It’s like saying "See you" or "Bye, okay?" It’s still casual but slightly more friendly. じゃな (Ja na): This is also casual and can be regional, more commonly heard in Kansai dialect. It has a similar feel to "ja ne" but with a bit of a different nuance, perhaps a bit more masculine or laid-back. Why do people choose different forms? It depends on the context, region, and the speaker's personality. Some people prefer shorter, more direct phrases like "Ja," while others might use "Ja ne" for a softer, friendlier touch. Regional variations also play a role.

Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate you pointing that out. Balancing sound levels is important for a better learning experience. I’ll make sure to address this in future videos. Your input helps improve the content!

Tentu! Kalau mau ada subtitle bahasa Indonesia, kamu bisa aktifkan di pengaturan RU-vid. 😊 1.Klik ikon roda gigi (⚙️) di sudut kanan bawah pemutar video. Ini adalah ikon untuk Pengaturan. 2.Di menu yang muncul, pilih 'Subtitles/CC' (Subtitle/CC). 3.Jika video mendukung banyak bahasa subtitle, pilih 'Bahasa Indonesia' dari daftar bahasa. Jika video tersebut tidak memiliki subtitle bahasa Indonesia, kamu bisa memilih 'Auto-translate' (Terjemahan otomatis) dan kemudian pilih 'Bahasa Indonesia'. Namun, perlu diingat bahwa terjemahan otomatis mungkin tidak sepenuhnya akurat.

"Nani desu ka?" and "Nan desu ka?" both mean "What is it?" in Japanese, but there's a slight difference in how they are used: "Nani desu ka?" is more formal and commonly used in polite situations or when speaking to someone you don’t know well. "Nan desu ka?" is also polite but is often used in more casual situations or when you're surprised and want to emphasize the question. Both are correct, and you can choose which one to use depending on the context.

Thanks but I think your text caption or voice might be inconsistent 😢

Thank you very much! If you need any more help, don't hesitate to ask. Happy studying!

Have a great day!🥰