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Unit 3 - Section 1 Shadowing Japanese N3 - N2 中上級 Toramu Nihongo Premium...

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Unit 2 Section 2 Shadowing Japanese N3 N2 Toramu Nihongo Premium #japanese #shadowingjapanese #JLPT #JLPTN3 #JLPTN2 

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からこそ Rrecisely Because- Toramu Nihongo Premium

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おかげで Thank to - Toramu Nihongo Premium 

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Section 1 Shadowing Japanese N3 N2 中上級 Toramu Nihongo Premium 

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Shadowing Japanese Part 22 Toramu Nihongo Premium #japanese #learnjapanse #studyjapanese

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Shadowing Japanese Part 21 Toramu Nihongo Premium #japanese #learnjapanese #studyjapanese

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って It Seems That - Toramu Nihongo Premium #japanese #learnjapanese 

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Shadowing Japanese Part 20 Toramu Nihongo Premium

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ても| But even, Even If 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 - Toramu Nihongo Premium- ...

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のほうが| Better than Grammar Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 - To...

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ほうがいい| But Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話

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かもしれない・かもしれません| But Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 

かもしれない・かもしれません| But Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 About “～かもしれません” 〜かもしれない is the Japanese equivalent of "may" or "might." It's attached to a word or a sentence to convey the nuance that there's a possibility something is the case, but you're not entirely certain. Gramma “～かもしれません” Nouns + 〜かもしれない な-Adjective + 〜かもしれない い-Adjective + 〜かもしれない Verb + 〜かもしれない 〜かもしれない + Conjunction Particle 〜かもしれない is often attached to a clause. In other words, it comes right after a sentence, which can be as brief as one word. The rule-of-thumb is that 〜かもしれない always follows the plain form, not the polite です / ます form. You wouldn’t say ですかもしれない, for example.

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Shadowing Japanese Part 15 Toramu Nihongo Premium

Shadowing Japanese Part 14 Toramu Nihongo Premium A: すみません。ちょっと聞き取れませんでした。 A: I'm sorry. I couldn't quite catch that. B: あ、ごめんなさい。 B: Oh, I'm sorry. A: 木村先生ってだれだっけ？ A: Who's Mr. Kimura again? B: ほら令5、めがねかけて、背が高い先生だよ。 B: You know, he's the teacher with glasses in Room 5, tall guy. A: 寒くないの？ A: Aren't you cold? B: あ、大丈夫です。 B: Oh, I'm fine. A: 山田さんのお別れ会、何時からだっけ？ A: What time is Mr. Yamada's farewell party? B: 明日の8時だと思うけど。 B: I think it's at 8:00 tomorrow. A: 見て、こ��写真。 A: Look at this photo. B: あ一、なつかしいね。 B: Oh, it brings back memories. A: ここのレストラン、ランチタイムはビール200円なんだって。 A: They say the beer here is only 200 yen during lunchtime. B: へ一、知らなかった。安いですね。 B: Oh, I didn't know that. It's cheap. A: 先生、どうして日本語のの先生になったんですか？ A: Teacher, why did you become a Japanese teacher? B: 色々な人に会えるから楽しいと思ったんです。 B: I thought it would be fun to meet various people. A: まだ雨、降っていますか？ A: Is it still raining? B: いいえ、もう降っていませんよ。 B: No, it has stopped raining. A: 愛子さん、そのスカート、とっても似合ってるね。 A: Akiko, that skirt looks great on you. B: あ、そう？ どうもありがとう。 B: Oh, really? Thank you very much. A: まだ雨、降っていますか？ A: Is it still raining? B: いいえ、もうやみましたよ0 B: No, it has already stopped.

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のに| But Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 - Toramu Nihongo Premium #youtube #learnjapanese #japanese  #japan #studyjapanese

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らしい| Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 - Toramu Nihongo Premium  #Japanese #JapaneseGrammar #Studyjapanese #Learnjapanese

らしい| Practice Japanese 話せる日本語 360枚のカードで学ぶ中級会話 - Toramu Nihongo Premium About “～らしい” “～らしい” allows the speaker to express hearsay/rumours, guesses and specific patterns or types of situations. Using “～らしい” to express hearsay or rumours means using it to express something the speaker has heard through other people or sources. It can be used very similarly to “～そうだ” for hearsay, However, using “～らしい” rather than “～そうだ” to convey hearsay allows the speaker to sound more objective regarding the situation at hand. Grammar “～らしい” Let’s take a look at how to use “～らしい” grammatically correct. Basically, you can use the “普通形” or normal form of verbs, adjectives and nouns  and add “～らしい” at the end. Example“～らしい” Example with the verb “行く” 行くらしい／行かないらしい／行ったらしい／行かなかったらしい Example with the i-adjective “痛いたい” 痛いらしい／痛くないらしい／痛かったらしい／痛くなかったらしい Example with the na-adjective “元気” 元気らしい／元気じゃないらしい・元気ではないらしい／元気だったらしい／元気じゃなかったらしい・元気ではなかったらしい Example with the noun “休すみ” 休みらしい／休みじゃないらしい・休みではないらしい／休みだったらしい／休みじゃなかったらしい・休みではなかったらしい

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Japanese Shadowing Part 13 Toramu Nihongo Premium.mp4

In this Video, we will discuss the technique of shadowing Japanese. Shadowing is a method of language learning where you listen to a native speaker and repeat what they say immediately after they say it. This technique helps you improve your pronunciation, listening skills, and speaking fluency. Unlike traditional textbooks, this video provides you with the opportunity to practice listening and speaking with many different Japanese voices. By practicing shadowing with this video, you can learn and use Japanese more quickly and naturally. Here are some tips for practicing shadowing Japanese: 1. Listen carefully to each sentence. 2. Repeat the sentence immediately after it is spoken. 3. Try to match the pronunciation and intonation of the native speaker. 4. Practice each sentence multiple times until you feel comfortable with it. 5. Move on to the next sentence only after you feel confident with the previous one. This video is perfect for those who have limited time for learning. By practicing shadowing Japanese, you can improve your pronunciation and listening skills in a short amount of time. Moreover, this technique helps you to speak Japanese more naturally and confidently. In conclusion, if you want to improve your Japanese language skills, then shadowing is a great technique to try. With this video, you can practice listening and speaking with many different Japanese voices and improve your fluency in no time. So, what are you waiting for? Let's start shadowing Japanese today!