If you understand this, you are JLPT N4 level! 

Good luck!

がんばって! 😊

Even me! Good luck to all of us

Me too❤

People who will Exam this July 7 drop your nationality and place where to take it. Me at Nagoya, Filipino. I don't have friends here yet in Japan so maybe we can meet each other ☺️

あなたならできるよ！⭐️

Yeah I also understand the whole paragraph 😊

I understand 101%, I started learning Japanese this morning :D

@@japanese2811 🫡🫡

@@japanese2811 わわ!!!　技術が高いですね!　勉強方を教えた!　😂😂

haha thats crazy! good stuff

がんばりましょう！

thank you too for watching!

すごい！N3もチャレンジしてみて👍

ありがとう！

またね！

Lets learn with me☺️

@@mochirealjapanese3430 I wish I would be able to join your group one day, you seems like a very good teacher. I currently (physically 😟...) can't.

がんばれ〜！you can do it!

うれしい！がんばろう！

わかりました！！

早いですよね！でもできるよ！

Lets study everyday with me!

☺️

こちらこそ！

すごい！N３もチャレンジしてみてね！

She’s asking you to inform her what interests you more. Movies or music. 教えてください is a common phrase that is similar to “please tell me” or “please let know” rather than outright “please teach me” as it literally means. The tangible thing is that an interest in movies or music. Some phrases that may contract the “tangible” thing she mentioned could also be 静かにしてください。 安心してください。 許してください My Japanese is rusty though. It’s been a hot minute since I did some actual studying.

@@Somethingsomethingsomething85 How can an interest in movies, music, or anything else for that matter be considered tangible? Something tangible must be a physical object. People's interests are not physical. Mochi said that *Kudasai* should only be used when asking for something tangible/physical such as when asking for food for example. That is why I would think *Onegaishimasu* would be more appropriate in this instance but I am not a Japanese speaker, I am trying to learn. This doesn't make sense to me. My only guess is that there is some grammatical exception to the rule. Do you understand what I'm saying? Do you understand why I said the example I point to in this video is not about something tangible?

I would say that using “tangible” wasn’t the correct way of putting it. お願いします is more or less to asking a favor of someone or imploring someone about something. You can use ください for things are deemed intangible. For example, “please be quiet” 静(しず)にしてください　or “Please take care/be careful” 気をつけてください Honestly, and I’m not the Japanese teacher here but I do have experience with the language, the use of tangible probably wasn’t the best word choice. Also, I am unsure if you can use て form with お願いします because, typically, お願いします needs to go with a noun plus を . I don’t even even thing putting a dictionary form and nominalizing it would work. I guess the best way, and how I learned it, is to separate ください and お願いします is that “please as a command” and “please as a request” which makes sense as お願い means “a wish”. I didn’t watch that video and I only use mochi-sensei’s videos for reinforcement listening so I’m not sure what you are referring to. It’s totally possible that she got something wrong with her English wording and that’s understandable. I would argue “tangible” was not the correct word choice. Out of curiosity, which video was it.

@@Somethingsomethingsomething85 it was explained one of her shorts that posted recently about the difference between kudasai and onegaishimasu

@@elgatofelix8917 oh I get it. It’s partially true as you use をください for tangible things as you are literally asking for something. However, what she used in this video was a verb + て form + ください which combines that “verb” with a “request”. It’s the difference of “A water please” (みずをください) and “Drink water please” (水を飲んでください). In this case, this would break the “tangible” rule as, well, it’s an entirely different grammar pattern. You aren’t asking for something in the grammar displayed in this video but, rather, asking someone to do something which may or may not have a tangible object. Therefore, “quiet please” would be 静かにしてください is correct despite “quietness” is not entirely touchable. This grammar doesn’t follow the rule she talked about previously. In theory, you could also say 水をお願いします。but that sounds overly polite in a casual setting but would be appropriate if you are a guest to a house or a business. I hope this helps! I used to tutor Japanese but I haven’t in a long time and my own study is very spotty. Keeping up your studies is so important. Ten years ago, I got N2 level but slowly I allowed my skills to degrade and I stopped studying and using it to the point I’m back down to mid N4/N3. It’s so sad!

いえいえ！

@@mochirealjapanese3430 🙂

@@mochirealjapanese3430 🙂

おはよう〜☀️

ありがとう☺️

konnichiwa!

すばらしい！keep it up👍

お疲れ様でした！毎日れんしゅうしたら大丈夫だよ！

おつかれさまでした！⭐️

たくさんビデオみてね！

N3 arimasu! play list check shitene

no i dont!

@@mochirealjapanese3430 Ready for Olympics in Paris

@@mochirealjapanese3430good! I’m proud of you! 👍👍

N5? me too. i couldnt understand this fully. and i dont know full N5 either after 3+ years. I dont get how so many people get to N4 in like 3 months. are they trolling lying or what :(((

You can do it！

最高！

@@mochirealjapanese3430 ありがとうございます✨

ganabreee!

@@mochirealjapanese3430 I will thank you!

☺️