【Livestream🔴005】会話でよく使うN2文法を発表します🙋‍♀️（ネット大丈夫そ…..？

I did it! I'm going to try it on my smartphone. It's distorted. Wait a minute. Is everyone okay? Are you watching? Is the internet bad? What should I do? Oh! Is everyone here? I'm sorry. Can you see it? I tried to tilt it a little. Maybe the computer is also a little bad. Maybe the internet is bad. I'm sorry, everyone. I'm sorry. I'm sorry for everything. It's dirty, noisy, slow, and the internet is bad. Good evening. Oh, everyone. You came. Thank you. I have goose bumps. Let's do it vertically today. I'm going to do a live on my smartphone. Hello. Nice to meet you. Hello. It's cool. I'm sorry to keep you waiting. The internet is pretty bad. Recently, my office in Nihongo no Mori has been doing well, but sometimes I can't use the internet. Sensei, you are always beautiful. Call me. Is the image quality bad? The internet is bad. I couldn't do a live on my computer. If you stop, can you hear me? Why is this happening? Well, I'll try to do it vertically today. Good evening, everyone. How are you? How about Monday? I always come to the office by train. I always come by train. On Monday, there are so many people who look dead. On the train, they ride on the train and go to the office. I think I don't want to go to school or the office. I'm fine on Monday. I like my job. How are you, Sensei? Oh, you all came. Why is the screen vertical? Are there many people who watch this live on their computers? Or are there many people who watch it on their smartphones? Which one? Which one is more? I think there are more people who watch it on their smartphones. Recently, it's very popular. It's a vertical video. It's very popular on Instagram. Do you all like vertical videos? Oh, that's great, Kyoko-san. I'm making a textbook. Everyone, everyone, Until I started this YouTube channel, until I started working at Nihongo no Mori, I didn't have my own account at all. I didn't even have an Instagram app. I didn't even have a YouTube app. I was a person who didn't look at my phone or smartphone at all. But since I started Nihongo no Mori, I've been watching your videos. I've been watching your videos a lot. Hello! A Vietnamese person came to me. I'm Chinese, so please speak slowly. Thank you very much. Oh, you want me to speak slowly? OK. Thank you. He said, let's try not to make my eyes look bad. He's so kind. Thank you very much. So, everyone, thank you for waiting. It's already been 20 minutes. Nothing has started yet. So, today, I was thinking about what I should do. Today, I'm going to use this book to advertise. Advertise. There's a book that Nihongo no Mori is making. There's a book that you can pass with this one book. As the name suggests, if you do this one book, you can pass. In this book, there are vocabulary, grammar, reading, introduction, and mock exams. You can pass this book, but you can't get a perfect score. It's a book for people who want to pass quickly. It's pretty thick. It's sold in Japanese bookstores, and it's also sold on Amazon, so please buy it. So, today, I'm going to introduce this book, Nihongo no Mori, to everyone. Has anyone ever passed N? If you've passed, please raise your hand. Please raise your hand proudly. Oh, my. I'm starting to watch Yuka's live. I like Nihongo no Mori's videos the most. I can pass N. Congratulations. Thank you. Is everyone raising their hands? JLPT N3. There's N3 as well. N3 has a lot of grammar you use every day. There's a lot of grammar you use when you talk every day. N3. But when it comes to N2, there's grammar you don't use every day, and grammar you've never used. And when it comes to N1, there's grammar you're like, what's that? I've heard of it, but there's a lot of grammar you've never heard people say. There's a lot of grammar you use when you write, and there's a lot of grammar you use in N1. N2, I think it's about half. Maybe a little less. There's only about 40% or 30% of grammar you use. But it's in the exam. So today, I'm going to show you some grammar you use a lot, especially in conversations, in N2. N2 is really hard, too. I think everyone's amazing. There's a lot of grammar, but I put a mark on it because I thought I could use it in a conversation. Oh, you're saying Namaste. Thank you. N2 was easy, but it's good. I only passed N1. That's cool. First one. This one. I picked this one up first. Ta-da! Can you see this? Can you? This grammar, to itte mo. You use it a lot in conversations. To itte mo. Do you know what it means? To itte mo. I'll write it here. Can you see it? To itte mo. This to itte mo has the opposite meaning. You say it like this, but you use it when it's different. To itte mo. For example, this Starbucks. Mr. Park bought it for me today. This Starbucks coffee. It's really expensive. Starbucks coffee is expensive. It's really expensive. If you hear that, how much do you think it is? I wonder if it's about 1,000 yen. It's about 1,500 yen. 2,000 yen? You think like that. Even if it's expensive, it's about 500 yen. You use it when it's like that. It's expensive, but it's not as expensive as you think. If you hear it's really expensive, you imagine it's about 5,000 yen. But even if it's expensive, it's about 500 yen. But it's expensive. If you make coffee at home, it's cheaper. If it's a convenience store, it's cheaper. But Starbucks coffee is a little expensive. Starbucks is Starbucks. You use it when it's like that. When everyone says this, it's a little different from what you imagined. You use it when it's the opposite. Well, it's really rare to use it. This one. You say, Even if it's expensive, it's about 500 yen. Like this. Even if you say that. You use it a lot in conversation. I use it about once a day. I often say, Oh, yeah, yeah. It's an exaggeration written by Japanica. I say it out loud. It's really expensive. It's really amazing. There were so many. The other person says, Is it really full? Is it really expensive? I'm surprised. Oh, but even if you say it's a lot, it's about 10. Oh, even if you say it's expensive, it's about 500 yen. Like this. Even if you say that. When I say it in front of you, it's different from what the other person imagines. It's not that much. It's not that expensive. I use it a lot when I say that. Am I the only one who uses it like this? I say it out loud. It's really delicious. It's really amazing. I use this a lot. I'll go to the next one. I use it a lot in conversation. There were quite a few. I wonder how many I can introduce. Next. Oh, this is good. This. Isn't this famous? This. Even though. I use this a lot. Even though. Do you know what it means? Even though. This has a bad meaning. A bad meaning. It's bad and it's a grammar you use when you want to say something bad to someone. Even though. Like this. Even though. In front of this, there's a person's name. I use it a lot. I use it for other things too, but when I use it in conversation, I use it for people's names. People. So, Even though Yuka-sensei. What is it? Bad words. Think about it. Even though Yuka-sensei. In the back, it's a bad word. For example, what is it? Even though Yuka-sensei, is drinking Starbucks coffee. Something like that. What kind of bad word is that? This Starbucks coffee is expensive, and it's something that fashionable people drink. That's the image I have. Even though, Yuka-sensei is drinking it. When you're irritated, even though you're Yuka-sensei, you're drinking Starbucks coffee. It doesn't suit you. Something like that. Even though. Actually, you can use it for verbs too. Even though. It's fine, but when you use it in everyday conversation, people often use it. Even though. Do you know what that is? That guy. It's a bad word for that person. That guy. He made a girlfriend, and he's having fun. It's not cool, but he made a girlfriend, and he's having fun. When you're irritated, you say, that guy. You can use it a lot. Even though. It's a bad word. Sensei, can you buy it? I can't buy it yet. I'm in a hurry. In China, I'm doing my best to buy it. In China, I'm in a hurry. Please buy it. What else? I use this a lot. This grammar. Even though. This is very useful. When I talk, I use this a lot. Ai-san, you're late. Even though. This is the same as even though. Even though. For example, I really want this book. But now, I can't buy it abroad. Even if I pay a million yen, I still want this book. I can say that. Is there anyone like that? Even if I pay a million yen, I still want this book. This is Even if I pay a million yen, I still want this book. It's the same. But before this, it's something you don't normally do. There's no one who pays a million yen to buy a book, right? Is there? If there is, please give it to me. I'll take it on the plane. Even if I pay a million yen, I still want this book. This is how I use it. Even if I don't normally do it, I want this. I want to do this. This is how I use it. Is there anyone who wants to buy this book even if I pay a million yen? I don't think so. Did you pass the first test? Really? Is there anyone who passed? There is. I get a lot of messages. They say, I really passed in this book. Is there anyone who is participating today? If there is anyone who passed using this book, please advertise it. You're going to meet me on the plane? Can you teach me Kansai dialect? That's good. I'm good at Kansai dialect. Kansai dialect. I'll teach you one. It doesn't matter. It's not a famous one. I'll teach you. First of all, the word nai. It means I don't eat, I don't sleep, I don't go. Do you know what this means in Kansai dialect? I don't eat. That's right. I don't eat. That's right. You guys are amazing. I don't eat. This nai changes to n. If you don't eat, you don't eat. You can also say taben. I don't eat. This is how to say I don't eat. I don't go. Or What else is there? I don't study. This changes to seihen. I don't study. I think a lot of people know these two. I don't. I didn't think Yuka-sensei would be late. I'm sorry. I don't eat. There's another one. It's yan. I don't eat. There's also this. I think a lot of people don't know this. What do you think? tabenai is normal. If you're from Tokyo, I don't eat today. If you're from Kansai. I don't eat today. I don't eat. There's also this. This is a bit rare. I don't think a lot of people know this. But I use it a lot. I don't eat. Even in Kansai, Osaka people say it a lot. I don't eat. Around here. You can use any of them. I don't eat. Please try saying it. Kansai people. Hiroshima people also say it. Is it originally from Hiroshima? Kansai people also say it. I don't eat. Kansai and Shikoku. Around there. It's the same way of speaking. It was Kansai dialect. Kansai dialect is more interesting. By the way, I don't need N2 grammar anymore. What? You don't need N2 grammar? How is it? I say I eat. That's good. I also say it. But eating is not a polite way of saying it. But I use it a lot. Do you want to eat? What do you want to eat? That's what it means. Oh, that's good. I'm from Kyoto. Does anyone live in Kansai? I lived in Kyoto when I was a university student. I'm from Kobe. When I go out to play, I always go to Osaka. This area is very close. Are you in Seoul? It's been a while. You don't eat. That's good. Are you in Hyogo prefecture? There are quite a lot of people. I heard you studied at a university in Osaka. Are there people from Nagano prefecture? Everyone is in various places. What do you do? People who are watching this live are first college students? And? Do you work in Japan? And? Do you live in Japan? What kind of people are there? Oh, you're a college student. I see. Are you an office worker? Oh, you're a graduate student. I see. It's amazing. A woman who eats is a bad woman. That's really true. What is your special skill? I live in Istanbul. What do you translate? Are you an office worker? I don't understand Korean at all, but I think it's easy to understand. It's better to study. I work for a Japanese company in Osaka. There is also a Japanese teacher. I'm a colleague. I'm an office worker. Are you Korean? Your pronunciation is amazing. Your pronunciation is good because you are Japanese. I'm sorry. Thank you. Do you live in Kyoto? That's amazing. There are a lot of people who work. That's amazing. Everyone lives in Japan. That's amazing. It's really hard to live abroad. There are various difficulties. The culture is different. The food is different. I see. That's amazing. There are people in Shizuoka and Indonesia. There are a lot of people who work. I'm a student. Let's study together. What should I do? I wrote a lot of words. Everyone says Kansai dialect. I'll introduce another one. I use this a lot. Tsumori I study N5 or N4. I will go. I will go to Japan. When I say about the future. It's not this. This tsumori has another meaning. It's used when you think you're doing something that you're not actually doing. For example, I'll explain it again. It's when you think you're doing something that you're not actually doing. For example, I'm going to do this. Right now, I'm going to be hiding. This person thinks they're hiding. But in reality, they're not hiding. They're a little visible. It's a grammar you use at times like this. I use this a lot. Oh yeah, I thought I understood what Yuka-sensei was trying to say. Something like that. It's when you think you're doing something that you're not actually doing. I use this a lot in conversations. For example, at work. There's someone who's working really hard. But the results aren't good. Huh? You think you're doing your best? They'll get angry. You think you're doing your best? Do it seriously. Something like that. The person who's doing it thinks they're doing their best. But when other people see it, they don't think they're doing their best. At times like this, they'll say, It's scary, isn't it? I use this a lot. I think I'm doing my best. Oh yeah, I think I'm on a diet. You think you're on a diet? I think I'm trying to lose weight, but I'm actually not. But I think I'm trying to lose weight. I think I'm on a diet. Do your best. Do your best for the date. I use this a lot. It's not a plan, it's a different way of using it. I think there's only one left. What should I do? The last one. Oh, this. But this doesn't look like N2. This one? I'll show you the last one. I'll show you the book. This one. It's not a plan. Do you understand? It's not a plan. I use it a lot. It's not a plan. It means it's not the time to do that. It means there's no time to do that. It's not a time to play. That's good. For example, you all have JLPT. You have to study a lot. It's not a time to play. You don't have time to play. You don't have time to sleep. You have to study. It's not a time to play. I use it a lot. I don't use it a lot. I say it's not in the conversation. It's not a time to do that. When I'm working hard, I get asked a lot. What do you want to eat for lunch? Where do you want to go? Let's go there. I get asked a lot. I can't concentrate anymore. It's not a time to eat lunch. It's not a time to do that. Be quiet. I use it when I'm a little angry. It's not a time to do that. I don't say it a lot in conversations. It's not a time to do that. I have to report. I use it a lot. In Kansai dialect, じゃない is ちゃう. それどころちゃうねん. ねんねん? ちゃうねん? ねん means to emphasize something. 違うよってこと 違うよ、ちゃうねんって言います あーもうちょっと勉強忙しいから遊びどころちゃうねん 逆もいいですね 遊ぶのが大変だから勉強どころちゃうねん 勉強どころじゃない、勉強どころではない でも会話ではじゃないを使って関西の人はちゃうちゃうねん使います 11月にジャルジャルのライブ行く予定です楽しみやって 大好き 皆さんジャルジャル知ってますか? ジャルジャルっていう芸人ですコメディアンがいるんですけど 私大好きで一回会ったことがありますジャルジャル かっこいいし面白い あーいいなー ジャルジャルのライブ行きたい めっちゃおもろいでジャルジャル なんかちょっと面白すぎて芸術的 なんか意味わかんないんだよね意味わからなくて面白い 会ったことあるよ私ジャルジャルが家に来ました なんかテレビの企画で大阪行っててね 大阪行ってたらジャルジャルがいて そのジャルジャルだって見てたんだよね そしたらちょっとそこの子ちょっと来てって言われて 行ったらテレビ向けられてねこうやって撮られて なんかそのテレビの企画で お母さんに髪の毛を切ってもらうっていう企画があって バーバーおかんっていう おかんはお母さんのことね バーバーは髪の毛を切る場所のことでしょ バーバーおかんっていう有名な企画があって 今から僕たちと一緒に自分の家に帰って お母さんに髪の毛を切ってもらえませんかって言われて やりますって言って 私髪の毛結構長かったんだけどその企画でめっちゃ切りましたこれぐらい そうそれいつかな大学4年生ぐらいの時です だからジャルジャルと一緒に自分の家に帰って ごめんねジャルジャル知らない人こんな一生懸命話しちゃって 本当に好きなんだよね 一緒に自分の家に帰って テレビ撮ってもらって髪の毛切ってもらった 面白かった それ本当に一生の思い出 写真もあるよ 今度見せるね 今度とか言って いつかわかんないけど ジャルジャルの話で盛り上がっちゃって私 めっちゃ好きなんですよ 兵庫県の人です 兵庫県の芸人さん YouTubeもいっぱいあるので見てみてください みんなが好きかわかんないけど ありがとうホワングエンさん 先生細くなった無理しないでね ありがとうございます オールバックのやつとかめっちゃ面白い 美容院でどんな髪型にしても 最後オールバックで終わるっていうやつがあるので ぜひ見てください めちゃくちゃ面白いので ということで あんまり文法紹介してない気がするけど 今日紹介したのは 会話でもよく使うし ちゃんと本にも載ってる文法なので JLPTにも出ます 出る文法だから ぜひ覚えると便利かなと思います はいということで どう楽しかった? ちなみに動画は縦向きがいいですか?横がいいですか? どっちがいい? ちょっとこれからの参考にします 今時代は縦向きですからね こっちかこっちかどっちがいい? キス? 横がいいんだ 横がいいの? 横がいいっていう人ばっかりだ そう? あー京子さんありがとう まとめてくれた これちょっとさ 後でコメントで載せてくれない? 固定にする上に いつもありがとう もう日本語の森の人じゃん 京子さん 横がいいのみんな 勉強になった 縦の人もいるね 私も横が好きなんだよね やっぱ長い動画だと横がいいのかも ね?やってください 韓国いるやん 韓国で日本語の森作るか 横が人気だ そうか やっぱ短い動画は縦だけど 長いと横なのかもね 別にどっちでもいい 分かったありがとうございます皆さん はいということで みんなありがとう今日は スタバ飲んで帰りますね またライブで勉強したいこととか やってほしいこと リクエストがあれば送ってください ということでみんなのコメント読んでるから ぜひ今日の感想とか この本いいよとかね いっぱい言ってね みんな思ったことはどんどん コメントしていきましょうね 私もハート押しまくるって 返事しまくるんで はい じゃあ今週一週間も皆さん頑張りましょう 明日からも 勉強 学校 仕事 頑張っていきましょうね ということで ありがとうございました じゃあねバイバイ