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Hello, conichiva. This short course is an introduction to the Japanese language. This is the simplest introduction you'll find because we'll be using words you already know or words that are very easy to memorize. Even if it's your first time learning Japanese, you'll find that you already know at least 20 words. So, let's start by reviewing these words you already know, and then we'll look at some words that have similar pronunciations in Japanese and Spanish, but have completely different meanings. Finally, we'll review some greetings in Japanese and you'll also learn how to say some phrases. After each video, you'll have the opportunity to comment or ask questions, so you're welcome to ask them whenever you want. I hope you enjoy this course. Today we're going to look at some words that we commonly use in Spanish, but whose origin is Japanese. And we're going to divide them into categories. The first category will be food. Tabémono. What Japanese words do you already know that are food? You probably already know sushi. We have a word sushi. The next word is bread. Bread is absolutely the same. It is said the same in Spanish and Japanese. Panama. Tofu. Do you know tofu? It is, they call it cheese, but it is not cheese. It is a soy-based preparation that has the appearance of cheese. Have you ever eaten tofu ? Take out. Saque is the alcoholic drink of Japan. And finally, do you remember a little game we used to play when we were kids? It was called Tamagochi. Tamagochi. Well, the first part of that word tamago means eggs. tamago. So we have these five words, right? Pam, sushi, tofu, serve, tamago. Now one more category and it will be sports, commercials or rather in this case martial arts. So you surely know what karate is and a person who does karate is a karateka. Another martial art is judo. That's the correct pronunciation, long. Judo is the pronunciation in Japanese. A person who practices judo is a judoka. Now we also have sense, those who have practiced martial arts surely called their teacher that, Sense. And another sport that is the national sport of Japan, sumo. Sumo. Well, another category is history. Requishi and you know the historical figures, right? For example, samurai. Now, some words related to samurai. Katana, sword. Do you know what harakiri is? It was a ceremony that was performed when the samurai felt it was better to die than to lose honor. Harakiri . Another word is ninja. And if you know ninja, maybe you know Shuriken, which is the little star that they throw as a weapon, right? Shuriken, ninja shuriken. We also have geisha and the clothes that geisha wear are kimono. Another category, hobbies and maybe some of you already have these hobbies. We have anime, manga, origami, bonai, karaoke, sudoku. Yes, sudoku. This number game is also a Japanese word, and there is also Ikeevana, which is flower arrangement. Two other words that I can't categorize and that we use a lot in Spanish are tsunami, the gigantic wave, tsunami. And another word that's in history is kamikase, which were these historical figures during World War II, they launched themselves out of the air with bombs to attack, right? Camikase. Actually kamase is the combination of two words, cami Dios and case viento. So kami was God of the wind. So there you have two words, God and wind. Camikase. How many of these words are actually known? I think you knew at least 90% . I hope you enjoyed this video and that you were able to reflect on your existing Japanese knowledge. Cararama. Good work with Nichiwa. Japanese pronunciation is sometimes so similar to Spanish that some words sound the same, even though their meaning is completely different. Still, we can easily memorize them if we create a story around them. For example, we have the word house. I've already mentioned it in another video, but I'll illustrate it again with this example. House in Japanese is umbrella. Umbrella house. How to remember the meaning? Well, think about a rainy day. You are out of your home and you need a home. Here I have put together a list of words that I will introduce to you and where possible I will create a story to help you memorize them. What word is number one? Look, look, look. This is very easy, isn't it? Look, look. The next word is mansion. Mansion sounds mansion, doesn't it? But in Japanese the meaning is a little different . If you hear mansion and someone tells you, "I live in a mansion," it means they live in an apartment, in an apartment building. The next word is tango. And tango. In Spanish this dance is called tango, but in Japanese it is called a word. Now we are trying to memorize many tangos. Number four, fits. Cabé is the Japanese word. In Spanish we have caber. I fit. Wall . I fit. wall. Next word is a casuit. A case in point is I'm hungry. But what does a casuit sound like? It sounds like a little house, doesn't it? A small house, but in Japanese a casuita. A casuit. Number seven, too many. Deás means to go out. Deás, how can we relate it? I'm unnecessary in this place. I'm unnecessary. I have to go out more. Number eight. Deep. Deep. Deep. It's temperature. Deep. Number 10. Mute. Muda means waste. It sounds mute. You can't think of a girl who doesn't want to talk, she stays silent, but what she has to say is very important. It's a waste of me not saying it. Change. Number 11 is sing. Cantan means easy and it sounds like cantan, not cantar. You can say, they are professionals, they sing very easily, they sing. Number 12, mono. Monkey means thing and in Spanish it's monkey, right? Monkeys play with many monkeys. Number 13. Taco. Taco means octopus. We can eat a taco de taco. Octopus. And number 14. Touch. Touch is clock. Sounds. Touch. I touched the clock. I touched the touch. And the last word, the 15th. It will be It falls. It falls. That. The world is falling apart. What does it sound like? You got it right. It falls. It falls. Oh, no. The world will disappear. It falls. He falls. Well, I hope you enjoyed this video. I tried to make it a little creative. Mm. Good work, see you soon. Matané. Common words in anime and manga. You probably already know some of those words . These are words that are repeated a lot in anime. Let's see. Words that have to do with family. For example, we have dad and these are three ways to call dad. Otosam, tocham, oyaye. We have mom and two ways to call her are casan and ka. So these are the ways to call parents. Otosam tochan oi or casan kahan. We continue with words that refer to the family. Let's look at the word for older brother. Let's look at it from the baby's perspective. Imagine that baby esashi. I. I. So the oldest child is the older brother. Older brother is called onisam, nicham, Aniki. Big sister esesam, nechan, aniki. Any of these words can be used, but the first onisan and the older sister onesam are a little more formal, more respectful. And the others like nichan and aniki and nechaneki are a little more intimate, more friendly, but you can use any of these to refer to older brother or older sister. Other words regarding people, people is milestone. We have this word senpai. You know her. Senpai is a word to refer to, for example, if you are in school, students who are in years above you. Senai. Senai indicates a person with more experience than us. Senpai. Now, some adjectives. Adjectives indicate what something is like. In this case, something may be sugoy. Sugoy is super amazing. Sugoy. This word is used a lot when we are admiring something, isn't it? We say sugoy omosiroy interesting. Delicious umai. Before we studied a word that also means delicious and esishi. Umay is a synonym. Umai. Now it's hot for you. Aty refers to the weather. It's very hot now. Atsi, but also if you touch something it's ati samui cold. Samui. It's just about the weather. When you touch something you don't say Samui. Just weather. Samui. We have these words, their informal equivalents, that you will hear in anime. Sugoy say it like suge. Omosiroy omosire. Umai umi ai. Samu [Music] sami. Some prayers. Senay, do you remember senpai? someone who has more experience than us and his super amazing [ __ ] senpai suoi sumoa omiro. Sumo is interesting. Sumoa omiro. This is the one that goes, goes. And we already have some sentences with this. Other words: cheer up, gambare. When you're supporting someone at a game or someone's running and you say, "Come on, go ahead, gambare." And this word is also very common in anime. In a fight they say, "Die chiné, chiné." These were some examples of words that are very common in anime and manga. I hope you enjoyed it. Good work with Nichi. In this lesson we are going to study this type of words called gairaigo. Gairaigo are words that Japanese has borrowed from other languages, primarily English, but it has also borrowed words from French and German. Let's look at these words. All the examples here are of words that come from English because most of Gairiko comes from English. So the words will sound much like their English counterparts. Let's see. Meals. It's tabono. This word is a Japanese word, tabémono. But now these four things that are here, do you know how to say them in English? Let's review how to say them in English. We have cheese, cheese and bacon. No, but in English bacon. Hamburger is hamburger yamón ham. Now in Japanese cheese is cheese. Cheese. Bacon is bacon. Bacon. Hamburger. Hambaga. Hambaga. And finally, hamu. Ham. Let's repeat. Cheese, bacon, hambaga, hamu. Now we have no mime, no drinks. Do you know these words in English? The first milk. In Japanese it is milk. Coffee is lame. This is a little different because in English it's cofi, right? But in Japanese, cojice, smoy, smoy. Very good. Now, untie. Desserts. Untie. This is an English word, isn't it? The desert. Desserts come from untied. Let's see. Chocoreto, ice cream, ceki. We repeat. Chocoreto, ice cream, cek. Now, compute, words related to the computer or technology. There are many words that come from English related to technology. The first drawing indicates download. In Japanese it is download. Download. A website is called websito. Website. A blog. It's called blog. Brog. The following computer or personal computer is called Pasocon. It happened with is from personal computer abbreviated step by step with and the last drawing represents the internet. The Internet is called the Internet. Internet. Now, fashion, fashion. Many mod words that have to do with fashion also use gairaigo. Words that come from English. Fashion is one of them. Here we refer to clothing and also accessories. Well, then shirt, camisa is shat scato. In English it is skirt, in Japanese it is scato. And the last drawing represents a suit, right? In English it is sut sut, but in Japanese it is sut. Very good. We continue with fashion, but now with footwear. The first word is high hir. Hir, that's high heels, right? High hill, but here high hir. Sandaru. Sandaru. Sandals. Boot, boot boots, boots, boots. We continue with fashion, but now accessories and also makeup. The first ring. Now this stone is ruby. Ruby. And the last one about makeup, makeup, is simply called make. A quiz for you. What words do you think these are? Read the words and imagine their meaning. The first three have to do with food. Apurpai, broccoli, yogurt. Four and five have to do with fashion. Dores, nées 6 7 and 8. Burog Kibodo Technology. The last two words are places. Jer tawa. Write the words, either in English or Spanish, in the comments. Good luck. These were the Giraigo, words that Japanese has taken from other languages, mainly English. Good job with Today we are going to learn how to make simple sentences. Are you ready, Ikimas? To begin, let's study some vocabulary. Watashi, sense neco, no way. In case the drawings aren't very clear, it's me. Professor neco cat quei pastel dijungo japanese. Let's repeat them once more. Watashi sense neki niungo. Try to memorize them because in the next slide you are going to say them. Look at the drawing. You will have a few seconds to say the word. Watashi sense neco that no fungus. You could say the five words or four words. Okay, to this vocabulary we're going to include, we're going to add some descriptive words. For example, here we have sensei and we can describe the sensei as homoshiroy. Homoshiroy means interesting. The sensei is omoiro. Now, a word for Neco. Kawaii. Kawai is pretty, Neco Kawai Keki. Of course keki is delicious. [Music] Oishi oishi yongo. Well, it's homosoi just like sensei, but we'll add a new word. Yasashi. Yasashashi is easy. The nihongo is yasashi. Will you agree with me? Well, with time I think so. Yasashashi. So we have omosiro kawai oishi and asashi. It takes a little time to memorize vocabulary, but try it. On the next slide it's your turn to say these words. Sensei oriyo. It 's so kawaii. Keki. Or me. Already. A new word, the verb to be. We are going to need this verb to say is. The word is des. And we are going to use it as it is or as I am or as we are. At the end of a word the u is not pronounced. So this desu is going to be des. How would you write the following sentences? Or how would you say them? The cat is cute. You already know the words cat, neco and cute. Kawaii and it is is des. He he is an article and in Japanese we don't need articles. How would you say this sentence then? With the logic of language. In Spanish we would say neco des kawaií, but the structure of Spanish is not the same as that of Japanese, so it is not the correct sentence. What do we need? We need to consider this, that there are no articles in Japanese, so we don't need the el un . The verb goes at the end. Ah, now the structure is a little clearer. That des is going to go to the end. And the last consideration is that we need particles to join words together. What are these particles? One of the particles is the particle. These particles are words that connect the words in a sentence. The particle wa indicates the subject or topic of the sentence and indicates what we are talking about. Let's see this illustrated in one of the sentences we saw previously. The cat is cute. Who are we talking about? From the cat. Neco. So, after Neco we will use the particle wa. Neco wa. But let's start with the words we know. The neco cat is es des and goes to the end. Cute is kawaii. We have neco kawaidires. But now we are going to use the particle to connect what we are talking about. Neco with cabaires. Here is neco wa cabaires. Do you see how at the end we have the wa in the middle? It doesn't exist in Spanish, but it's very important in Japanese . Now let's practice with this other sentence. Japanese is interesting. Japanese is not a mushroom. Eh, now that's interesting. What do we need? The wa. Niobaides. Nihongobaides. This is our original image. Now that you know how to form sentences, try saying something with each sentence. Let's start from sensei. If you mean the teacher is interesting, then senseiwairoids. The cat is cute. The cat is pretty. Necoba cabaes. Try to make the following sentence. With what? X. Very good. What's up, oids? And the last one, I hope you said it well. Yes. Nioba yashides. It's your turn. This is the challenge for you. Write these six sentences in the comments and I'll review them. Use the vocabulary we introduced at the beginning. I give you the first sentence with my name. Watashiwa Aracelides. Watashiwa Araselides. Now do it with your name and you'll be able to introduce yourself. See you next time. Mate. Congratulations. Oas. I congratulate you on completing this course. I hope you have learned many words and now have a good Japanese vocabulary. The next step in your study is to continue writing Japanese, using giriragana. If you've made it this far, I hope this is a sign that you want to continue. I have a touring course here at Udemi. This vocabulary course was also a free course, but Giraana's is a paid course. However, as a gift to people who completed this course, I'm going to show you a discount coupon today so you can purchase my other tour course for a slightly cheaper price. This discount coupon will appear on the screen soon . You have to buy it soon because it will only be valid for the first 100 people who purchase it. Well, it's your decision whether or not to continue with Japanese. Anyway, I want to thank you for having accompanied me on this course. Hontony Arigato. Thank you so much. See you. kill.