🇯🇵 Moving to Japan or just want to practice conversational Japanese? In this video, part of the Complete Japanese Course: Learn Japanese for Beginners, we’ll practice Talking to New Neighbors with Exercise 2! You’ll learn how to introduce yourself, make small talk, and build friendly relationships with your neighbors in Japanese. Perfect for everyday life in Japan!
✨ What you'll learn:
How to introduce yourself to new neighbors in Japanese
Common phrases for small talk and polite greetings
Vocabulary for talking about your home, hobbies, and daily life
Practice dialogues to help you feel confident in real-life situations
📚 This video is part of the Complete Japanese Course: Learn Japanese for Beginners series, designed to make learning Japanese easy, fun, and effective!
👍 Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell so you never miss a lesson! Let’s master Japanese together! がんばりましょう！(Let's do our best!)
okay so first time we will practice sentences twice together so I will start
from Nei-san so I want you to repeat after me one by one ok?
Hey, Jack. How are you? I'm fine. By the way, I'm really excited to meet new neighbors.
New neighbors? Yes, new neighbors.
You didn't hear? New neighbors have moved in.
No, I didn't hear. Tell me more.
I heard they came from Scotland.
So they are Scottish. I see.
I'm really excited to meet them and hear them speak Scottish English.
In terms of grammar, pronunciation, and idioms, I think our American English sounds interesting to them,
But anyway, let's go and say hello to our new neighbors.
All right, good job for you guys. Let's try again.
Hey, Jack. How are you? I'm fine. By the way, I'm really excited to meet new neighbors.
New neighbors? Yes, new neighbors.
You didn't hear? New neighbors have moved in.
No, I didn't hear. Tell me more.
I heard they came from Scotland.
So they are Scottish. I see.
I'm really excited to meet them and hear them speak Scottish English.
In terms of grammar, pronunciation, and idioms, I think our American English sounds interesting to them,
But anyway, let's go and say hello to our new neighbors.
Okay, so next, let's split characters. I will be Nathan first, so you will be Zach, and we will go twice.
Hey, Zach. How are you? New neighbors?
No, I didn't hear. Tell me more.
So they are Scottish. I see.
I don't think there are that many differences.
But anyway, let's go and say hello to our new neighbors.
Let's try again.
Hey, Zach. How are you? New neighbors?
No, I didn't hear. Tell me more.
So they are Scottish. I see.
I don't think there are that many differences.
But anyway, let's go and say hello to our new neighbors.
All right, so lastly, let's switch characters. So I will be Zach, and you will be Nathan.
All right, so let's start.
Hey, Zach. How are you?
By the way, I'm really excited to meet our new neighbors.
Yes, our new neighbors.
I didn't hear.
Our new neighbors have moved in.
I heard they came from Scotland.
Yeah, I'm really excited to meet them and hear them speak Scottish English.
In terms of grammar, pronunciation, and idioms, I think our American English will sound interesting to them.
Let's try again.
How are you?
By the way, I'm really excited to meet our new neighbors.
Yes, our new neighbors.
I didn't hear.
Our new neighbors have moved in.
I heard they came from Scotland.
Yeah, I'm really excited to meet them and hear them speak Scottish English.
In terms of grammar, pronunciation, and idioms, I think our American English will sound interesting to them.
In Chapter 2, the lecture has more content compared to the lectures in Chapter 1.
All right, I hope you guys enjoyed and learned more knowledge than before.
I will see you in the next lecture.
Thank you.
