You know, New Yorkers are hello and welcome to your first lesson, love this Japanese for beginners
course.
This is your teachers and let's get started.
So let's review what we have learned in the previous lesson review in Japanese is Fukushima, Fukushima,
Fukushima.
I will repeat every word twice to.
Cornetta.
What I see you are Rody this, Watashi Rody this, so right here where we have Na'ama or empty space,
you can just put your name OK?
What does she know, what role did this what the scene on an Iowa road, this.
Well, I'm Iowa and then this guy.
Well, no, I mean, this guy.
Your score, Nagui Sheamus.
Your Kornegay Sheamus.
Ohio was eight months.
Ohio was a mess.
Had much they had to minimize the.
CONMEBOL.
Gunbower.
Again, this Scott.
Again, he discussed.
Game this.
Jenky, this.
Sanwa.
Sandra.
So you're not at.
You're nada.
Bye bye.
Mother Nature.
But then there.
Great job, and now let's start our new topic, so a new topic is manners.
Let's get started.
So the first word we will learn today is when they gave Sheamus.
On Nagui Sheamus or Nagui, she was so it means police and what it literally means is I'll ask you to
do me an honorable favor.
I'm asking you to do something for me.
It's OK, it's OK, I gotta how it is so the first way to use it is when you ask someone else to do
something for you or you are counting on them to do something.
OK, so let's read this first sentence, wine or on the guy Sheamus wine or on the guy Sheamus.
So wine means wine on a guy she must please.
So you can say wine please.
And it would mean, oh, could you please bring me wine?
But this would be very, very, very polite wine or or Nagui Sheamus.
Another way to use it could be more.
It's the only guy, Sheamus more Tido and Sheamus one more time, please.
So let's say you're talking to native Japanese speaker and they're talking a bit too fast and you want
them to repeat what they have just said.
You can just see more ejido on a nice sheamus.
One more time, please.
Second way to use it, and you already know when is when you're meeting someone for the first time and
it translates as nice to meet you or please be nice to me or please treat me favorably.
And it is your good on their guy, Sheamus Yarosh go on their sumus.
So it comes with this Yarosh.
Your thoughts on the Sheamus.
Third way to use it is when someone says we're going to do something or help you in some way, and when
you say on a nation, it's like, oh, please do that.
That's so nice of you.
So let's take a look at this example one today, Scott.
On today's job, when they gave Sheamus job, when she was.
Hunter means really Hunter, this guy really just then when guy, she must please do that.
So as you can see, there are so many ways to use this word on Sheamus, and it will be used every day
in Japanese language.
So I highly recommend using it.
And another thing is that if you're working with Japanese people using Unagi Sheamus or you're going
Engi Sheamus will be very important because it can also mean, like, thank you for your valuable time
or let's start working hard together.
So it's a very, very important phrase.
Moving on to kudasai.
Could I say?
Could I say could I say also means please, but please, in a sense, when you're asking for someone
to give you something or do something for you and then you need to use this protocol or before the word,
could I say so we have or could that say or could there say, very good, it's OK.
I got that.
It's OK.
I got that said, the first way to use it is when you're asking for someone, please give me something
or please do something for me so you can say sorry or could I say sort out there.
Say sorry means that so sorry.
Could I say that please.
So please give me that or or could I say.
What could I say or do you mean the Japanese so dear, please, please give me tea.
So this is the first way to use it is when we use it with noun and or could I say now and could I say,
please give me something?
The second way to use it is when we will use it with a verb.
And then we will use Tev form, which we will learn later on.
So something tech could that site.
So it would mean please do something for me.
The third word is those of.
Those dollars.
Here you go.
So it's like, please, when you're giving someone something like you're giving a gift and you're like
a Dorsa.
So I got that the guy got that sits please, when the person brings something that is yours.
So for example, quote our Dosso.
Eye and also so let's say someone has your coat and they're giving it to you and they would say this,
this, please, so we're giving it to you, called out some.
Another common way to use Dassa is Kucera, a SO.
Kucera, it also this way, please consider and this way caught your eye, those are.
Our next word is, thank you in an informal way, arigato.
I got the.
I believe that the very good.
Thank you very much or thank you in the formal way at Egberto Seimas.
I think that was I must.
I think that was a very good.
Now, how would you say you're welcome in Japanese, though, she must know that she must do it, that
she must see the very good.
Another way to say you're welcome is like a.
Yeah.
So it, if alone by itself, means no, but if you repeat it twice, it will mean you're welcome.
He.
I'm sorry.
Gorman, Massai woman Nasci.
Gorman, Naci.
Excuse me, I'm sorry, I said.
Sami Musad.
So Moema said.
So you used to me my when you want to get someone's attention and when you're like, oh, excuse me,
can I ask you a question and things like that.
But the one before going the site would be used more commonly if you bump into someone.
And to me, my son is a bit more formal.
And they're worried that Japanese people use is that that Kamus.
That that game.
It said that you must be savours before the meal, so it's like a ritual phrase, which actually doesn't
mean anything, but if you translate it, it would mean thank you for the meal before eating it, that
the Christmas.
And after the meal, you would say, God, you saw some go, she saw someone, but you saw someone in
an informal way and in a more formal way, you would say, and in a more formal way, you would say,
God, you saw some of this stuff, God, you saw some of this stuff.
But you saw some of this stuff.
Thank you for the meal after eating.
Now, let's try to practice.
I will read to you some situations and try to guess which word would we use in these situations?
OK, so the first one, you are walking in the store and accidentally not someone as you pass by, you
say.
Sami Meyssan or gamein Naci gamein.
So I think Gormenghast, I would be more commonly used in this situation.
Because to me, my son is more like, excuse me, sorry, but some people might use this one as well.
Our second situation is you are sitting in a restaurant and want some more water and you need to call
over the waiter, you say.
Some jimmerson, some you might say, Salmonsen, you used to me, Marsan, because it's like, oh,
excuse me.
Our third situation is you are hungry and you eat your roommate's last homemade cookie, not knowing
which you are saving it.
You say.
Gunman, gunman or gunman, Naci Wammen NASSI, so commander says, I'm sorry, but a bit more formal
and gunman is short version of gunman.
So if you are very close to your roommate, you can see a woman comment.
And if you're not as close, you can say gunman Massai, gunman NACI.
And now and now, let's learn some new vocabulary.
It's a coffee in Japanese would be Coffee Co. He.
He water would be meesa.
Meesa.
Means the beer, beer, beer.
Bill.
Can you bring me something?
Noun or kudzai, noun or kudasai, so we will put the name of the thing that we want someone to bring
for us, OK, beer, water or coffee.
OK, so something or could I say this is a very common way to ask for it?
OK, so now let's practice, how would you say can you bring me a beer?
Think about it, I will give you five seconds.
Below the site, below their site.
Beer, please, please bring me beer.
Very good.
How could we ask, can you bring me water?
Missile could site missile, could that site missile could site.
What if these.
Can you bring me coffee?
Core or could I say go OK?
Say, call your Codesa coffee, please.
There you go.
Let's look at some of this, you know, it's so hard and you have finished another lesson of the Japanese
for beginners course they thought was I must and I will see in our next lesson, Matana.