Thank you so much! So が can be used for sentences or conversations but can be omitted when you are speaking right? But を is used when making a sentence longer, but you said you can use が as well. So does it depend on how you use it in a sentence to connect to the subject?
Bfpan
9 years ago
I cant play your videos. Are you using a special player?
Andrew
9 years ago
What if i am in a situation were i must use keigo when speaking, would i still drop が?
Anonymous
9 years ago
Thank you for your video its very helpfull
David Johnston
9 years ago
Thank you so much Yuta! These lessons are so helpful. I am curious, how would you tell someone you like them, or love them? I am not completely sure on this. I know that using anata is not really the polite way to do it, but when talking to someone directly, would it be proper to drop even their name? Or would it be better to use their name, followed by 'Suki or 'aishite'?
Ashton
9 years ago
Thank you for this video! As always with your videos, this was very helpful!
Heidy
9 years ago
Thank you for the thorough explanation Yuta. It clears my mind now. Could you also explain the use of "o" as object marker? So I would know the proper use of it. Domo arigatou gozaimasu.?
Izuoka
9 years ago
Thank you a lot for this helpful video! Watching those helps me learning and understanding Japanese well!
Aditya
9 years ago
This and the last three videos were amazing. It would be immensely useful if you can continue the lessons on particles and talk about が and を though. It's still confusing when to use one over the other.
Bear
9 years ago
As I understand it — ga, wa — are both subject or topic introducers.
Wa introduces people or pronouns.
Ga introduces places or things.
Tiaan
9 years ago
Thank you for the awesome Lesson. ga makes so much more sense now !!
monyta
9 years ago
Just want to make sure:
In conversation there's no need to use ga (if I want, I can, but it's not necessary), right?
Anonymous
9 years ago
Really appreciate your videos
Japanese is not easy but you make it seem fun!
Thank you
Domo!
Anonymous
9 years ago
Reminds me of Ashita ga aru sa. Love that song.
Bernardo
9 years ago
ありがとうございました
Heather
9 years ago
Does omitting the "ga" make the statement less formal so you would normally do that around friends?
Louis Raymond
8 years ago
I did not receive this video in my email.
The Ga part 2 was sent twice please fix it.
Thx Yuta 🙂
ari gato sensei i m looking forward to learn more with you.
Irmo
8 years ago
I love these lessons. So glad I found your channel a few weeks ago. There were a lot of things I already knew about the Japanese language, but you basically explain WHY it is that way, which makes it easier for me to identify patterns in the language and basically learn more than what you teach. For an example you can know that 4² = 16, but if you know WHY, you can figure out on your own what 6² is, without someone having to teach you the answer.
I don't know if you understand what I mean xD but yeah thank you!
Thank you so much! So が can be used for sentences or conversations but can be omitted when you are speaking right? But を is used when making a sentence longer, but you said you can use が as well. So does it depend on how you use it in a sentence to connect to the subject?
I cant play your videos. Are you using a special player?
What if i am in a situation were i must use keigo when speaking, would i still drop が?
Thank you for your video its very helpfull
Thank you so much Yuta! These lessons are so helpful. I am curious, how would you tell someone you like them, or love them? I am not completely sure on this. I know that using anata is not really the polite way to do it, but when talking to someone directly, would it be proper to drop even their name? Or would it be better to use their name, followed by 'Suki or 'aishite'?
Thank you for this video! As always with your videos, this was very helpful!
Thank you for the thorough explanation Yuta. It clears my mind now. Could you also explain the use of "o" as object marker? So I would know the proper use of it. Domo arigatou gozaimasu.?
Thank you a lot for this helpful video! Watching those helps me learning and understanding Japanese well!
This and the last three videos were amazing. It would be immensely useful if you can continue the lessons on particles and talk about が and を though. It's still confusing when to use one over the other.
As I understand it — ga, wa — are both subject or topic introducers.
Wa introduces people or pronouns.
Ga introduces places or things.
Thank you for the awesome Lesson. ga makes so much more sense now !!
Just want to make sure:
In conversation there's no need to use ga (if I want, I can, but it's not necessary), right?
Really appreciate your videos
Japanese is not easy but you make it seem fun!
Thank you
Domo!
Reminds me of Ashita ga aru sa. Love that song.
ありがとうございました
Does omitting the "ga" make the statement less formal so you would normally do that around friends?
I did not receive this video in my email.
The Ga part 2 was sent twice please fix it.
Thx Yuta 🙂
ari gato sensei i m looking forward to learn more with you.
I love these lessons. So glad I found your channel a few weeks ago. There were a lot of things I already knew about the Japanese language, but you basically explain WHY it is that way, which makes it easier for me to identify patterns in the language and basically learn more than what you teach. For an example you can know that 4² = 16, but if you know WHY, you can figure out on your own what 6² is, without someone having to teach you the answer.
I don't know if you understand what I mean xD but yeah thank you!
Great as always! I love the way you always simplify back to common natural spoken Japanese!
Very useful! Thank you!