Japanese you won't learn in textbooks#shorts

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The low "Areh" is my new alert

npk

At this point, there is going to be a different way of counting glitter in Japanese 😭😭

chipplayz

The capcut part caught me off guard ngl-
Edit: I didn't think this would end up with so many likes-
Thank you guys 😭😭

vocadubdreams

The idea of someone standing over you just asking “why do you need utensils to eat?” Is so goddamn funny.

supervegito

For Your Information
1膳(いちぜん, ichi zen) = a pair of chopsticks.

mikadoyabe

“Arey” is also used in Indian language, to express emotions like Surprise, or accustomed

XQKB

OOO OK IM AT A JAPANESE SCHOOL RN SO THIS HELPS ME ALOT

keziaharabilla

You should also note that Japanese people are so kind they'll rephrare the word " nanzen" for tourists.

sho

The different counters for different things is really getting to me when studying, ngl

iceteeize

It's tricky, but as a Japanese I don’t usually use ‘Nan zen?’ at home. We usually say ‘Nannin bun?’(For how many people?) or something, for daily meal situations.
I think ‘zen’ is more formal and staff of shops/restaurants are trained to speak ‘grammatically correct’ Japanese.
So, of course this is a useful tip for dining-out situations.
‘Zen’ is sometimes used when counting a bowl of rice etc, but this is a rather formal expression as well, and for rice, I believe ‘hai’ is more commonly used. Like ‘Gogan ippai’ (a bowl of rice) or ‘nihai’ (two bowls)😅.

sst

As a japanese student, when you said 'zen is only a counter for chopsticks' I kid you not I went 'ffs, another counter' bro it's so fun to learn japanese and all the counters, but damn, it's hard to keep track of

jumanaarif