1:42 Arthur said "Please teach us the delicious sake" Is that grammatically correct? Because in this case, I assumed that "Could you tell us the delicious sake?" is correct.
You do see code switching in mixed race people in the US. I'm half white and black but grew up in a white family. I didn't always feel comfortable to express "blackness" in my all white schools. Thank God I'm in a more diverse situation now
Well, you know, the title, man. It became so irrelevant as the time went on. It was a good flow and a good show. As a Japanese, I'm interested in those folks. It's their history even if they didn't grow up in much of Japanese culture in the US. Those ancestors struggled HARD being a part of the society, that's America. You're both educators if I'm not mistaken so if you wanted, you could do way better speaking about this subject. On the different note, would we be entering the era where we'd be hearing people say American-Japanese? The mention of kids from your workplace was interesting, thank you Austin. Or would they be actually saying it like american-Japanese? I see it nothing different than the struggle of mixed race kids in America. But as you said, some of them are exhibiting the traits where they want to claim this national identities which are kinda non-existent for the most regular Japanese. Should I say Japanese folks/people instead? I ain't changing my mind about seeing anyone as an individual first. Aren't we all sub-consciously looking for respectable quality about someone when we listen to them? What is he made of? Who was he before and the guy standing in front of me, are you a made man? If someone's core value weren't self-made, there's no way I'd be interested in that person. If anyone wants to speak about stereotypes and generalizations, that's fine we have a time and place for that. But some of those folks forget to bring the context of their own. Why Japanese-Americans act so differently? Kenji - Fort Minor Lyrics ( czcams.com/video/Pugs2Jv4Jvk/video.htmlsi=hnAv01aPAZIOIZWt ) the Korematsu v. United States decision: _"In December 1944, the Supreme Court handed down one of its most controversial decisions, which upheld the constitutionality of internment camps during World War II. Today, the Korematsu v. United States decision has been rebuked but was only finally overturned in 2018."_ R.I.P Chester
今回の会話の英日字幕付きの動画とスクリプト、会員限定のコミュニティ、月１回Austin and ArthurとのZoom晩酌は「AAフレンズ」ご利用いただけます！
詳しくはこちら→ iu-connect.com/aa-shokai
I have visited the Manzanar museum several times. As a Japanese American, I appreciate our ancestors’ resilience and efforts throughout history😊
We share the common ancestor then. Did you watch 'Go for Broke! (1951 film)' yet? It looks like an interesting film from an interesting era.
I"m learning English. I think I can understand 80% what they are saying . 😊
why don't you upload this channel's contents on Spotify as well?? it'd be so much appreciated!
お二人の会話は早すぎず丁度良いスピードでアクセントもとても聞きやすいのですが、これは私達リスナーに配慮しているからなのでしょうか？ リスナーを意識せずに話したら全然違うスピードとアクセントになるのでしょうか？
配慮ではないです。本当にそのままの会話です。
@@theaustinandarthurshow それを聞いてほっとしました！ありがとうございます！
アメリカ在住30年ですがアメリカ人の会話はもっと速く聴き取り難いですね
お二人とも英語を日本人に教えていたことから、分かりやすく発音する癖がついている気がします
1:42
Arthur said "Please teach us the delicious sake"
Is that grammatically correct?
Because in this case, I assumed that "Could you tell us the delicious sake?" is correct.
冒頭、アーサーさんがちょっと眠そうで少し呂律が回ってないとこがあり、自分が間違って0.75倍速にしてしまったかと思いました笑😂 多分、この前に”Racism “を1時間近くやってらっしゃる(呑んでらっしゃる)から、だいぶ酔っておられるんでしょうね笑
全エピソード観てますが、こんなお姿初めて見るような気がするので、お酒のせいではなく、お疲れがたまってらっしゃるせいなのかもしれません。お二人ともお忙しい中、いつもためになる動画撮っていただき、本当にありがとうございます☺️✨
Honda Civic of sake lmao. I feel the same way. 久保田 獺祭 酔鯨 these guys are civic, corolla kind of sake.
飲みやすさでは「上善如水」などもあるでしょうか。
あと、いろんな「鬼ころし」を買って飲み比べてみるのも面白いかもしれませんね。
You do see code switching in mixed race people in the US. I'm half white and black but grew up in a white family. I didn't always feel comfortable to express "blackness" in my all white schools. Thank God I'm in a more diverse situation now
いつも楽しくみさせていただいます！！質問に答えようと3回会話を再生したのですが、回答に自信が無いですが回答してみます！
①日系アメリカ人の振る舞いが変わるきっかけになった歴史上の出来事は？→第二次世界大戦
②オースティンの家系は元々どこの国の人？→ドイツ
③シアトルは北と南で、住んでいる人にどんな傾向の違いがある？→分かりませんでした、、、。 ④①の出来事のあと、日系人はどんな扱いを受けた？→住んでいる場所から追い出されたり、働けなくなる扱いを受けた。
⑤日系人はどんな人とつるむことが多い？→中国人やベトナム人と違って現地の白人とつるむことが多い。
回答をぜひ教えて頂きたいです！次回も日本とアメリカのいろいろな違いのお二人の会話を楽しみにしてます！
Well, you know, the title, man. It became so irrelevant as the time went on. It was a good flow and a good show. As a Japanese, I'm interested in those folks. It's their history even if they didn't grow up in much of Japanese culture in the US. Those ancestors struggled HARD being a part of the society, that's America. You're both educators if I'm not mistaken so if you wanted, you could do way better speaking about this subject.
On the different note, would we be entering the era where we'd be hearing people say American-Japanese? The mention of kids from your workplace was interesting, thank you Austin. Or would they be actually saying it like american-Japanese? I see it nothing different than the struggle of mixed race kids in America. But as you said, some of them are exhibiting the traits where they want to claim this national identities which are kinda non-existent for the most regular Japanese. Should I say Japanese folks/people instead? I ain't changing my mind about seeing anyone as an individual first.
Aren't we all sub-consciously looking for respectable quality about someone when we listen to them? What is he made of? Who was he before and the guy standing in front of me, are you a made man? If someone's core value weren't self-made, there's no way I'd be interested in that person. If anyone wants to speak about stereotypes and generalizations, that's fine we have a time and place for that. But some of those folks forget to bring the context of their own.
Why Japanese-Americans act so differently?
Kenji - Fort Minor Lyrics ( czcams.com/video/Pugs2Jv4Jvk/video.htmlsi=hnAv01aPAZIOIZWt )
the Korematsu v. United States decision:
_"In December 1944, the Supreme Court handed down one of its most controversial decisions, which upheld the constitutionality of internment camps during World War II. Today, the Korematsu v. United States decision has been rebuked but was only finally overturned in 2018."_
R.I.P Chester
Cheers
「鍋島」(なべしま)
が1番美味しいとおもいます。
Please stop saying “yeah” every 6 seconds.
This is not Alina…this is her husband.
use your own account.
@@theaustinandarthurshowI don’t believe it’s Alina’s husband, it sounds like her boyfriend. Also tell that broad to calm herself man.
Hello!
Nice!
子供のころブロンドヘアーでも年と共に茶色っぽくなっていく人が多いそうですね。
凄い聞き取りやすいですが、わざと初心者の人のために、はっきり話しておられますか？