これ知ってる？日本人が会話でよく使う言葉【教科書にない日本語🇯🇵vol.13】

Japanese that is not in the textbook Everyone, we are going to study grammar from now on. Please listen carefully. Yes. Everyone, please open page 154 of the textbook. Yes. This time, we will study the grammar called Haritomo. Haritomo has the meaning of absolutely like this. That is, Haritomo is a word that is used once a week. Oroka has the meaning of of course. What are you doing? I'm hungry. Stop it. I'm in class. I don't care. Stop it. I can't concentrate. I don't care. If you don't stop, the teacher will scold you. The teacher will scold you. Stop it. Don't scold the teacher. Don't say that. Stop it. I have something for you. Teacher, Yuka is eating sweets. I'm in class, but I'm eating sweets. Yuka, you're a liar. Chikuru It means to tell other people what people are doing secretly. When you see someone doing something wrong, you report it to the teacher or boss, etc. It is called Chikuru. Japanese is difficult. What's wrong? Japanese is too difficult. N1 is impossible. Calm down. I don't know what you mean. What do you mean? I don't know what you mean. I don't like it. N1 is difficult. I don't like it. I don't want to study. I don't want to study Japanese. Don't say that. Let's do our best. I can't do it. I don't want to study. You've studied so hard. Yuka, remember your original intention. Remember your original intention. What? When you started studying Japanese, it was fun, wasn't it? Remember that time. That's right. Japanese is fun, isn't it? It's fun. Remember your original intention. It's good. You don't have to go back that far. Good morning. Shoshin It means the first feeling when you start something. It's fun. Let's do our best. Let's be careful. At first I thought so, but I got used to it and forgot it. It's called shoshin. Remember your original intention. Go back to your original intention. Use it as if you don't forget your original intention. This is a book of Japanese. You can buy it at a bookstore or Amazon. Ah! You have a test tomorrow. I'm looking forward to it. Are you looking forward to it? Yes. You are not looking forward to it? You can't say you're looking forward to a test. Oh, is that so? Yes. But I can say I'm looking forward to it. You must be studying a lot. No, I'm not studying at all. This book... I've only read up to this point. But I'm really looking forward to it. That's a good way to say you're looking forward to it. You're doing something, aren't you? How much did you study? How much? But you're definitely doing everything right. And you're doing everything right. Incredible. From the beginning to the end... I've read the book 100 times. 100 times? You're studying too much, aren't you? I don't know if you're learning anything about this... It's different than usual. It means it's weird. It is a word used to describe people who are doing things that other people do not understand. In English, the word crazy is the closest. Is it okay to change? What? What do you mean by changing? What does it mean? Korokoro is the sound of rolling, right? Changing like rolling means changing. That's what it means. Wow! You are so good at teaching! I think I can be a teacher. You are changing again. You are changing. changing It means that your feelings and thoughts change immediately. Because it changes immediately, people around you get in the way. That's what it means. It's often used in a bad way. An-chan! I made some sweets! Yay! Let's eat! Thank you! How is it? Is it good? Well, it doesn't taste good. Is that so? Yeah. It's dry. Is that so? Yeah. It doesn't taste good. Is that so? An-chan, you have a bad mouth. You have a bad mouth. You have a bad mouth? No, it's not spicy. It's sweet. Oh, I see. It's not about being spicy or sweet. It's not good. You have a bad mouth. Karakuchi. It means that your opinion is very strict. When you describe a taste, you use karakuchi and amakuchi. When you use that as the wrong definitions, you say it is a strict opinion. Ösoo, Really, In the Japanese foreground mode, by watching my other videos, I can learn both the N1, N2, and N3 levels. They are written where and when I need it. N1, N2, and N3 books are available. Please buy them at a bookstore! I'll be waiting for you at NihongoNoMori.com!