Learning Japanese with BABYMETAL (76) Karate-1

コメント（10件）

MacTaipan より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

No matter how often I listen to this song, my ears always want to hear “tatakarunda”. It doesn’t make sense, but I just can’t unhear it.
B5160-8 より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

Thank you so much for these videos.
Boo Radley より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

thank you so much for these lessons. i am just starting to get into japanese culture and language and these videos are much more interesting that just straight language classes.

if i have understood you correctly, TATAKAUNDA would be equivalent to the american military maxim “EMBRACE THE SUCK.’ in american slang, something that is bad or distasteful is said to “suck.” (i.e. ‘that sucks’) when a task is especially bad and equally unavoidable, one must “embrace the suck” and complete the task.

in the context of this song, the lyrics seem to be about accepting that you’re in pain, accepting that the fight seems unwinnable, and accepting that no matter what you must fight on anyway. you must “embrace the suck,” stand back up and fight. something like when Takanohana decided to fight on against Musashimaru to win his final Yusho.
Marco Estrada より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

Thank you again Duane. I wonder, how to use the conective forms “te” and “ku”? I would like to know if there is any rule to use them or if you talked about them before just tell me what video was, please. Hope not to bother you too much and thank you very much for everything you are doing for us, even thought you have your own reasons to do this, I bet everybody here apreciate your effort and we are taking advantage of it.
Flastew より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

Thank you for making these videos, I learn so much about Japanese and about the songs by Babymetal
JamieJamez より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

For the first time I just realized that it is his chair that is squeaking, I always thought their was a bird in the room with him..
Tom Holland Sucks より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

I’ve seen Japanese audiences and American audiences in babymetal videos. The difference in energy is quite visible between the two.

It seems that the Japanese people shows more excitement and energy (e.g. they jump like 90% of the time in entire shows while raising their hands) than foreigners. That makes me jealous at one point, they can easily understand what’s being said and reflect on it through movements.

There’s so much stuff going on in my mind. Is it part of their culture? tradition? Because they’re a Japanese band? Not a Western band? or just because we can’t understand them?

My curiosity is killing me. I’ll just leave it here.
Edgar Quiroz より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

I saw your video of explaining what does doki doki morning means. Thanks for explaining. I want to learn Japanese and your lessons are helping me now to pronounce the words
Bad Horsie より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

毎回楽しく拝見させていただいてます、日本語の美しさを改めて実感します
梅雨のうっとうしい季節ですが日本語には４４０もの雨の呼び名があるそうです、日本語を英語に訳すのは至難の業ですね
先生も夏風邪などお召しになりませんようご自愛ください、すでに鼻声でらっしゃいますが・・・
お稲荷さんの力添えなのか彼女たちの人気もうなぎ登りですね、ブームが去ったとしても「狐につままれたよう」というオチまで出来てるし
さて、今回はKarateですが「セイヤ、ソイヤ！」の掛け声は空手道だけではなくメギツネでもあったように祭囃子でも使いますね
そういえば「聖闘士星矢（セイントセイヤ）」もここからきているのかもしれませんね
蒸し暑い日中とはいえ夜間は冷えるのでくれぐれもご自愛ください。
Shinya K より:

2018年11月5日 5:16 PM

As Duane Metal Sensei mentioned, ‘Osu’ is a short form of a morning greeting ‘Ohayo gozaimaSU’ and basically exchanged among male persons. ‘Ossu’,’Oooossu’,’Ohayossu’ are variations. Goku always use some of them as a greeting in Dragon Ball. In addition, it has been said that ‘Osu’ was also used in salute and reply inside the former Japanese Navy in the past. So in the present, it still has been used in historic and strict hierarchical organizations which are like marshal arts(Judo, Kendo, Karate, etc.)

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