Sentence Ending Particles: "よ (yo)" = ANNOYING? & ね (ne) & よね (yone) & っけ (kke) 

Best Japanese Teacher on RU-vid...Thanks so much Misa for your great Japanese lessons.

The よ ending sounds like when people start a sentence with "actually..." We find that annoying when overused too! Some people make fun it spelling it "akshully." 😆

Staggeringly clear examples of subtle Japanese-English terms. Great job.

It's the structure of the sentences, plus how these particle combos can be used that makes Japanese such a complicated, simple, logical yet challenging puzzle to get your head around. You've made each pattern structures clear, and comfortable to hear and learn to in less time than a full day's practical. More of this please!

I found your channel because I have a Japanese placement test tomorrow for university. I think I like your channel because you go in depth while staying on topic. I enjoy your channel so much and you give me inspiration to learn Japanese. I know I'll learn plenty from you, thank you for uploading!

you are awesome. You really did a good job on explaining sentence ending particles. わかりやすい

Best Japanese teacher😍❤️ I love your lessons ❤️ you are amazing 😍💗 You are very clear. Explain everything very well! I'm Italian and now I'm studying Japanese and thanks to you I'm understanding a lot of things that are not written in grammar books. thanks a lot 💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗

I finished my N4 examination. Though I find this channel SUPER useful in summarising all key points (and also those sentences are great for mimicking / mirroring) みさ先生ありがとうございます！

I thought she said, "Let's eat a lot of guys." Oh dear lord! Then I read the text, whew, I'm safe for now~!

You're such a good teacher and so good at coming up with English analogues! Thank you!

Misa its been 2 days when I found out ur channel, all of my questions were here and finally someone is really elaborate and clear! Love it thumbs up wish I can meet you in person 💓

I'm so glad I found your channel! Your videos are very helpful! Thank you :)

Watching videos like this remind me of that old rule... you spend years in classroom learning a language, then you go to the countries and meet native speakers and learn to actually speak and use it. :-)

Here in Brazil we use "ne" in the same way as you guys, but not as much as you. I really like your lessons, thanks!

Awesome job Miss Misa! I learned alot from you!

I appreciate you! These videos are so helpful seeing the sentence and the highlighting along with the examples.

Subscribed. Good teacher with in-depth explanation. You're really know how to deliver the grammar lesson.

こんにちは みささん 私はパトリックです, フランス人です。 ２年からパリで日本語をべんきょうしています I have recently discovered your videos ; I am an absolute fan !. Your explanations are very usefull and so interesting ; they help me to improve. If you ever come to Paris, I will be happy to greet you.

I'm Mexican and a lot of japanese teacher doesn't know how to explain this to the rest of the class I'm so proud of myself that I already found a teacher who I really can understand ❤💗💗🙌

your lessons with the kanji and kana blended in are superb! Very helpful. Doomo arigatoo gozaimashita!

i'm really glad you explained the yo thing, dang. the resource i'd learned it from translated it as "you know", so "i like pikachu, you know" kinda sounds in english like you'd just be reinforcing your love for pikachu. i probably wouldve ended up being one of those learners that use it too much;;;

Thank you for such a great lesson! I wonder if you made the next video explaining な particle?

Thank you so much! Always seem to confuse these particles :D そのことを教えてありがとう！

Wow this video was so helpful! I had no idea よ was so “dangerous” ありがとうございます！！

I'm pretty sure nobody will see this, but I just can't find the video where she explains な、さ、and other particles. I definitely remember seeing it a while ago, but I can't find it now although I looked through all of her videos. Did it get removed or am I really going crazy?

Loving these videos on the details that people generally seem to overlook! While on the topic of ending sentences, could you also do a video on だろう and でしょ/う in informal, formal and business contexts? That would be so helpful

1:27 sure, but I'm Canadian and us ending our sentences with "eh" is basically directly translated to "ne" lol.

13:20 - "He's actually Bri'ish" Perfect pronunciation of "British" there, spoken like a true native Brit :D

Very informative. Thanks, top of the grammar I learned some phrases and vocabulary. Great deal, I'd say. 🤌🌟 So, ね (ne), よ (yo), ねよ (ne-yo),っけ (kke) ~ね (ne?) : When someone can relate to what you are saying or if you want to soften your words. - おいしいね。(Oishii ne?) = Tasty, right? - 食べてね。(Tabete ne.) = Eat it, okay? ~な (na) : Talking to yourself. Like expressing sensations others can't relate to. - 懐かしいな。(Natsukashii na) = Brings back memories. ~よ (yo) : When saying something others don't know about. Like telling new information or descriping food they haven't tried. Can also be used when giving advice, warnings and permission. - おいしいよ (Oishii yo.) = (You have no idea, but) it's really good. - イギリスでも綿棒が買えるよ。(Igirisu de mo menbou ga kaeru yo.) = (You don't know, but/Actually), you can buy Q-tips in England too. - いいよ (ii yo) = sure! / It's fine! ~ ねよ (ne-yo) : Asking for confirmation on a subject someone else might know more about. "Am I correct/Am I right?" Situations where you are quite sure you remember things correctly. Also to suck up to someone (really wanting approval). - 妹がいるよね？(imouto ga iru yo-ne?) = You have a younger sister, am I right? かわいいよね。(Kawaii yone) = Cute, right? ~ん(だ) (nda) : When you want to casually mention some facts. - 昨日映画館で映画を見たんだ。(Kinou eiga-kan de eiga wo mita nda.) = I saw a film at the cinema. ~っけ (kke) : You forgot something you once knew and want to be reminded of it. - 名前何だっけ？ (Namae nan da kke?) = What was their name?

あなたはとてもよく物事を教える美沙、あなたは私のお気に入りの日本人の先生です!あなたが物事を教える方法はとても役に立ち、それは他のRU-vidrとは違います、あなたはすべての小さな細部を教えます。あなたはより多くのサポートに値する! そして、私が言う必要があったすべては、あなたが素晴らしいですし、ビデオを作るのをやめないでください。あなたは私のヒーローです。

先生のレッスンから沢山勉強しました。ありがとうございます!!

thank you for your clear explanation and multiple examples, Misa! :) very useful!

I cannot raise the pitch of my voice an octave, nor make it that nasal. We Americans must sound like we're speaking Japanese through a bull horn!

thanks, Misa, really well explained & you inspire me to work on Japanese harder. Subbed & I'll look through your channel. :D

hello misa san!! you are such a great teacher for me.. i keep on watching your videos all the time...

Misa-sensei, is the best teacher on youtube i've ever seen. The way you explaining, Examples and such things just great. Just for advice, i think it will be better if you make the video shorter. that might be great. Anyway, thanks

LOL I'm happy you mentioned that sumimasen/gomen thing, I can imagine myself making that mistake.

Thank you Misa, This is all very helpful. I spent limit time in Japan when I was USAF. I do enjoy your culture and customs. I am using Pimsleur method to learn Japanese and even they have native speaking guilds on this program sometimes if I was to use their way I may offend the people there.

Arigatō gozaimasu, Misa-san! Hello from Kentucky, USA.

Did she ever make that んだ/の/な/さ video? I can't seem to find it

I think "yo" is also used to give encouragement to others. For example, if someone says "I'm worried about this", you can say "daijoubu da yo" (it/you will be fine). If someone says, "I can't do this" you can say, "dekiruyo!" to mean "you can!" Maybe these fall within the category of "advice" but I wanted to share that you can use "yo" to the person you are talking to to talk about the very person's ability in a positive way.

wow, that's crazy! and I thought portuguese was weird for having "ne" as well (even thought we write it as 'né' and pronounce it slightly different). from the comment section I can see that italian and german have it as well... damn o.o

Thank you so much teacher 💗 Really important lesson.. ☺️ best teaching 👏☺️

Great, thanks for this information very helpful. ありがとうございますみさ先生😊

The 「ね」 is often used in Brazilian Portuguese as well. The meaning is the same. みさ先生のクラスはとても面白い。たくさん学んだ。教えてくれてどうも有難うゴザイマス。

Notification squad here. 😊

ne: the thirstiest of all the particles

thank you as always ^^ great details about native speakers' speechs

fun fact: in Brazil we actually also use "ne" with the exactly same meaning. "ne" is the junction of "não"+"é" that is "não é?"="né?".

Great video! Thanks! Can someone tell me where are the other videos about "na", "sa", "nda" and other ending particles Misa referes in the beggining of the video?

The ね particle is identical to Portuguese "né" 🥶🥶

Thank you for teaching 😊

Great lesson

This ね is so easy for me, because in my native language this is used the same way. „かわいいね“ is in my language „süss ne?“.

I love your english accent 😍

Misa-sensei, arigatō gozaimasu

Thank you

ね is exactly like Brazilians saying “né".

*Question:* I've seen that "ne" is more common for women and "na" for man, like "matta ne" / "matta na", is it true? can you explain it?

Subscribed 👍✨

Another awesome lesson thank you

In Portuguese we have the word "Né" which has the exact same meaning and usage, even the intonation that changes it into a question is the same

I live in Brasil and in my state we too use "NE" with exactly the same meaning, and in the same way.

You saved mee!! You are really good teacher, i like the way you explain things! I need you as mybprivate teacher t.t

Thank you i am learning a lot from your videos

動画が詳しいね。私は火星人だよ。みささんは地球人だよね。😊

Thank you! I have one question, some people say 'desu' as 'des' and some people say 'desu (des'oo)' Is it just a personal thing?

biggie: and if you don't no, now you know YO

PersonA: (trying to sound smart) Nihon yori Canada wa okii da yo! PersonB: (informing PersonA) Shiteru yo. Yes, I know the dialogue sounds rude, but I think it works haha! Does it work?!

Thank you! This video really helped me

Wow so useful! I suscribe c:

This helped so much

Nice video, thank you for your lessons!

Great examples, as always. :)

Misa: I'm 50 me: uso

Yes, it's the video I needed :D Even though I quitted Japanese and started Chinese xD

Hello sensei from phillipines

日本語の響きが大好きだから勉強しています

Many American folk use q-tips profusely to clean their ears. It is awful for them too. It is ok to clean your auricle with q-tips though.

Nami from One Piece uses よ in the ending of EVERYYYY sentence hahaha

Friend: my grandmother died Me: gomen Everybody else: O_O

Real life japanese: tabete ne Anime: TABERO KONOYARO!!! im scared to go to japan after watching too much anime i would just offend everyone

ね is exactly like Canadians saying “eh”

Trivia: In Portuguese we got "né?" which is short for "não é?" (Isn't it?) and it is used pretty much the same way as ね at the end of sentences when you expect someone else to agree.

In west part of Germany we also say "..., ne?" , which is informal for "..., oder nicht?" (= or not) In south, they often say "..., gell" instead. My japanese teacher said, she was glad, she came from Bavaria to west Germany, because she can use "ne" again :D

It's strange because here in italy, in particular in Turin, they use "ne" in the same way as japanese language. For example "Is hot today isn't it?" in Turin they say "Fa caldo oggi ne?!"...so strange...

i started watching this bc i was bored but it was so good i ended up getting out my book and taking notes lmao i love my japanese teacher but nothing beats knowledge from a native speaker. no matter how fluent someone is, if they're not from the country there's only so much they can teach you. subscribed ;)

*Taking notes* "If I told you guys that I'm 50" *head pops up in shock* "which is not true..." I was about to say! I was thinking, "What?! FIFTY!! You still look like you're 24, 25!" 😂😂

This is very interesting, because in my japanese course we learned "yo" functions just like an exclamation mark (!) thanks for clearing this up

Ne always reminds me of eh? It's cute eh? ...yes I'm Canadian

日本語が学びたい人の為に日本語を教えている天使はそらから降りていらっしゃいました。 The explanations of the context and the examples are so much better, than those of my former university Lecturer. The way Misa Sensei teaches japanese Language is awesome and teaches as if she had along deep experience in teaching. Thank you very much for working on your channel. ミサ先生は日本語を心より教えていらっしゃいますね。 ドイツのベルリンの御挨拶

Can you use すみません as “excuse me” to ask someone something in public?

This is gold! This just kicked my japanese level miles forward! ありがとうございます

The よ is basically the same as saying yo in English: “Go ahead and eat yo”, “yo I’m telling you it’s mad delicious” lol

13:48 I'm so glad that you taught me this rule. (The fact that you have to put だ between a noun and よ or ね). I always thought that people sometimes combine the だ-particle and ね, or the だ-particle and よ. I never understood why people did that. But now I know that だ is not a particle in that context. Correct me if this is wrong.

"Hey you guys don't know but Canada is bigger than Japan" Ahahah :)

It must be funny to tell a bunny to hurry up: 兔急ぎ XD

Are you a teacher? If not, you should be one

Its fascinating how you have two accents.

Thank you so much!! I have been struggling with the ending particles so much! xd この授業はとても有用、ありがとうございます!