Hi guys! I finally got to take a DNA test and there were some surprising results😂DNA검사 결과가 엄청 화려하고 신기하네요~😂DNA検査をやってみました!驚きの発見あり😂 OUR INSTAGRAM ☀️ / paniandtae OUR EMAIL ☀️paniandtae@gmail.com #internationalcouple #국제커플 #国際カップル
@@russellchan7700 i would say he mostly speaks in Korean. he speaks Japanese at 6:47 through 7:19. Anyways, it's surprising that she speaks all three different languages so fluently like that.
She does a lot of switching but keep in mind, the dude understand it all. He might be more comfortable speaking in Korean but it is still a 2-way communication.
@@junghoyi4382 I'll be honest, seeing the title video, I expected japanese and english, and it took me a good second to hear the korean, but damn was I confused for a second
Not me cuz I watch anime, K-drama and English movies tho I'm Indian living in India who doesn't understand Hindi or understand any official Indian Languages xD
seriously i was confused are they talking japanese or korean coz she was speaking japanese at first, then suddenly when she said oppa, i knew it was korean....tats so cool she even learnt korean....i'm guessing the husband is korean but they're living in japan now hence thats why he can speak japanese too? gosh confusing
"Hontou ni gung-geumhae" If that isn't the most fluid language transition I've ever heard in my life.... I love listening to you two converse, it's fascinating to hear how you blend all 3 languages together. It also feels pretty good to be able to understand the blend hahaha
Her Japanese is interesting to hear. Depending on the word/sentence she sometimes sounds like a native speaker, but other times sounds like she has an American accent and other times a Korean accent.
I thought so too. She doesn’t sound like a native Japanese speaker, although she speaks very well. Since her mom is Japanese she probably knew some Japanese, but maybe studied formerly later. That’s my guess.
ㅡㅡ 절대. 이거 혼혈 찬양자들이 흔히 하는 망상인데 자동적으로 애기들 절대로 두 부모의 모국어 하는거 아니고 조부모의 모국어하는거 아니고 부모님들의 노력으로 애들 언어가 되는 거임. 어떤 국제가족은 한국서양인 부부인데 애기는 엄마를 닮아 서양인 같은데 엄마 언어를 몰라서 우는 장면 나옴. 진짜 국제 결혼은 ㄹㅇㄹㅇㄹㅇㄹㅇㄹㅇㄹㅇ 노력 엄청 몇배는 필요함.
It makes perfect sense that people would have dna from a variety of countries. People didn’t just spring up, they moved into places. Japan’s original settlers came from nearby China and Korea.
Hi Eric Nino, what you are saying here is true, but the problem is, the time period you are mentioning ended 250 years after Jesus was born, and her DNA genetic trace only goes back around 7-10 generations...
Guys when it's two countries clubbed together in the results, it's actually referring to the ethnicity of the region, not both the countries. Your DNA could have come from either of those countries. Just for clarification in case you guys assume that both the countries might have contributed in your DNA. And tbh, it's actually not the country what these results really suggest but the ethnicities of the people living in those countries.
I just discovered your channel! I'm half Korean and white New Zealand-American born in Japan! Watching your video makes me feel at home and inspires me to keep up with my Korean studies (I'm bilingual in Japanese/English) ☺️ I'm waiting for my 23andme results and living vicariously through this video 💕
yeah to me as well. I studied stats in college, Also keep in mind that if they are reading the results directly as sent they are based on 50% probability(accuracy). One can adjust that number up to I believe 90% and the results will read differently especially for her ( as opposed to some one with higher/fewer %'s) and generally much broader. That was my experience with my test from 23&me from about 5 years ago.
Scale is relevant in differences... I forget the specific numbers, but I believe all humans share 99% of the same genome. So, numbers like 0.1% or ‘probability’ speak of the actual presence of unusual genes in real quantities. As human DNA has 3 billion base pairs, 1% and fractions of it to a few inverse orders of magnitude, are still pretty big amounts of genetic data. Of course none of this really matters a damn. As a wise fictional character once said, “I’d rather be happy than right any day.”
Could be. Anglo Indian families especially among the UK & Irish soldiers stationed there. The North West European could be via viking settlements in the UK and Ireland. It might be worth comparing the DNA results against a family tree.
During the first few seconds, I was so confused like; "oh okay, it's Japanese.. eh what, the end of the sentence sounds like Korean? Eh, w-wait, wait?!" And then I realized they spoke Japanese and Korean at the same time. I hope one day I'll be able to speak with my spouse like this lol
15:15, " Think of it as a positive thing. Your food mileage is good." Holy crap that's so good and cheeky, I'm gonna use that the next time someone says they have a slow metabolism etc.
I get very confused when I am listening to her sometimes, because she starts a sentence in English the goes into two others so I have to dart my eyes down to the subtitles only for it to switch to the next set of words.
AutarkyBear As someone who speaks a tiny bit of Japanese and can at least read and recognize korean when i hear it it’s not too bad. You can usually tell when she switches languages since they don’t sound alike to me anyway.
It's so cool that you can switch your accent back and forth so perfect. Your personality and beauty reminded me of Jessica Alba. And your kids are so cute
This was so interesting I want to do mine also. It could be a relative of your father from England who married a Indian/Pakistani woman back in the day 1700's. The percentage looks like one person. It happened a lot since there were British men serving in India that took wives while they were there.
And also Scandinavians used to often travel to Britain and even conquered it... the Danish influence on Britain is significant following the Danish raids on the British isles and of course they would have mixed at some point
@@koraXro Both Danes and British ALREADY belonged to an earlier population - so they were close ethnic relatives to begin with. It wasn't like they were 'multi racial' or anything. Norwegian, Swedes, Danes and Brits have close ancestors who moved to different parts of NW Europe. When people say the Uk is a "nation of immigrants' its a big ass lie to conflate African/Middle Eastern immigrants with norwegian/swede/dane/brit movement that was essentially the same group.
You guys so great, I’m not Japanese but studying in Japan. Each time Korean part, I need to read the sub it’s kinda confusing because I want watch you guys 💪🏻
DNA testing can be an eye opener. My husband was born in Seoul and adopted in the U.S. His DNA testing showed approx. 47% Korean with smaller percentages of Japanese and Chinese and about 20% Native American and the rest was European. Sometimes life throws you a curve ball along with new relatives!
Her mother is Korean, because .Japanese are of Korean origin..her dad looks like adopted father or maybe her own dad.. she speaks native Japanese but her English got an accent husband is just a Korean guy ...
To say that a Japanese person is Korean because there was a mass migration some 2020 years ago, is the same as saying all native americans are Japanese.... There is no doubt that the majority of the Japanese DNA comes from Korea through the yayoi people, but the Koreans come from China, and the Chinese comes from mongolia and you can keep on going like that for ages. They have found proof of hunting societies in north america, in terms of spears in the ground that can only come from Asia, waaaaay before the spear making technique of the native americans, this and some other proof leads the scientists to believe that the native americans migrated over the ice bridge between asia and north america. That's why the indigenous people of Japan (The Ainu) looks native american, because they where a break off group of the people who migrated to North america. And just FYI, these DNA kits only trace back DNA from 7-10 generations back...so she is not Korean...she is Hafu Japanese...
As for the portuguese/spanish roots it could be both from her mother's or father's side, since portuguese people had a great influence in some parts of Japan, mainly from the XVI scentury on ☺ And Portugal and England have one of the most ancient diplomatic alliances until this day. Also, Portugal as a huge mix of cultures and ancestery, including celtic, arabic, roman, etc... Wherever we are in the world, we are all family, we are all connected in some way :))) ♡
As a bilingual in English and Japanese, who is also starting to learn Korean, this was an absolute delight to watch simply for the code-switching (where my ESL learners at!)
I’m a halfie too! My 23andMe results are: 51% Filipino & Austronesian (Western Visayas, Philippines) 48.4% European 28.8% French and German (North-Rhine Westphalia Germany) 17.9% British & Irish (Greater London, United Kingdom) 1.7% Spanish and Portugese
@@usagiprincess4387 she says no after reading it even though when she shows her hand it is the case so i wanted to clarify which fingers the probability refers to
surprising results... and I enjoy how you guys seamlessly switch between three languages. And subbing your vids seems like a pain, I made one of our vids with Japanese subs (I used to study in Japan), but I only made it halfway...it was sooo tiring. mad props to you both
1:43 "Nobody gives a rat's tutu (you're "royalty")" !!!!!!!! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 I'd never ever heard this phrase but now I'm determined to use it with my British hubby! I can't wait to see his reaction!!!! 😂🤣😂🤣 Edit: Stephanie! Because of this video, now I've just paid to have mine done!!!!!! Interestedly, the company you used is rated as the second best in the world at the moment. The other one you mentioned is third. I went for the one rated first just because of the extras bits they give you for the same price. I can't wait now!!!!!
I love watching you guys. (And listening, as well) You're like the best kind of best friends, obviously so happy to have each other and your beautiful kiddies.
First time watching your channel. I was so confused by the switching amongst the languages. It's like driving at 50 mph and constantly changing gears for no reason.
Hey, love the vid! Proudly half Scottish/half English, British person here playing flag police. Just a wee mistake at 5:14 - the English flag is incorrect. When you're father mentions "English", you show the United Kingdom flag as it was before year 1801 (the flag of both Scotland and England and Wales as the UK). The English flag is a white background and red cross (called The Red Cross of St George). The blue, white and red flag (called The Union Jack) represents The United Kingdom - the four countries of England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. It is made up of the flags of England, Scotland and N.Ireland.
Damn, I envy her for speaking 3 languages fluently and effortlessly like that!!! I wish I could switch between Indonesian, Chinese, and English like her!
I also speak all of those three languages, so I can relate to how they mix them😂 And there’s one problem here: you forget how to talk in single language.
take the results with a grain of salt - I got my results from Ancestry and was greatly surprised since It included ethnicities I didn't expect - about a year later - it got an updated profile and it changed dramatically - but it was very close to what I expected initially one problem with Ancestry - which may or may not apply to 23andMe - was that it was a test that originated in the US - as a result - fewer minorities were included - their numbers in the database needed to grow before they could expect more accurate results - that's why Ancestry updates me (and everyone else) with changes to my profile regarding type 2 diabetes - check out videos on the topic - type 2 can be combated with reduced consumption of glucose (sugar) - a protein diet such as Atkins or vegetarianism will do that - unfortunately rice is a rich source of carbs (another sugar) - and so are processed foods - their popularity in may explain why Japan's type 2 diabetes numbers are soaring - take care of yourselves and the little ones
I am in my 50's and am blessed to still have my parents (in 80's). We all did 23 and me, my parents, my husband, sister and both of my sons. I now have 3 generations of results listed. You should try to get your parents to take as well. The results get more specific if they get the maternal and paternal side as well. Love your channel, take care, and be safe.
I’m really curious of my own ancestry especially my mom has Spanish blood through her grandfather who was pure Spanish and lived in the Philippines during colonization
Lol everyone in Philippines says that they have Spanish blood. They technically do have one but I'm definitely sure it's just around 10% or less. Embrace your beautiful dark skin and culture, stop clinging on that 10% Spanish blood of yours just to sound cool.
davy jones bolivar Tbh, I’m not obsessed with the idea of being mixed or whatsoever. I don’t know for the others though. I only took the dna test so that I have an idea of my own history since my mom doesn’t have any clue about her dad. It isn’t to sound cool or what, but for me it doesn’t hurt to know.
유럽은 원래 중세 시대에 귀족이나 왕족들이 서로 혼인하고 그랬으니...전쟁도 많이해서 서로 점령 하거나 점령 당해서 엄청 썪였을겁니다. 인도 핏줄은 영국 식민지였으니 섞인거 같고 한국 핏줄은 삼국 시대 때 일본으로 대거 이주해가서 섞였으니까요. 근데 진짜 과학적으로 보니 신기하네요 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 남편 분은 한국인이니 한국인,몽고,일본,중국,동남아 순으로 dna 나올거가네요.