@John Roberts Hey at least he's honest.. I still have gripes about him not daring to cover controversial and serious topics though (particularly about Japan's toxic work culture)
@John Roberts Chris is a Brit, they live off on sarcasm, it’s normal in their culture. I mean he have to pander to an audience, that’s how he makes money.
@John Roberts Geez that was an exhausting read.... Don't you think they go a bit overboard? I have heard things about EYK videos but still. I doubt they had malicious intent just very silly sense of humor. I dunno I may be bias cause I think jokes are seperate to real serious thoughts and opinions (of course that line is easily crossed)
@John Roberts I think this is all a matter of perspective. At the end of the day, these people have chosen to move abroad and remain there, indicative of their happiness/quality of life in a different country. "How they do things differently" - While I agree that there have been instances of a gross lack of disrespect towards other cultures (Logan Paul's endeavours in Japan spring to mind), I believe that the majority of these vloggers/AbroadinJapan-esque youtubers do more good than harm. Firstly the particular video this comment thread is on is a reaction to an informative video meant to encourage foreigners (on holiday or planning to move to Japan) to act in a respectful way of Japanese culture. The videos of the abroadinjapan channel (and others), facilitate reaction videos (such as this) to hear encourage the voice of native Japanese people. By offering a platform to discuss views and understand culture, tourists are more inclined to travel. Let's not forget that Japan is a country that thrives on tourism, admittedly a lot are domestic, but a substantial number of foreigners too. I think the lines can be easily blurred by resentment, or views on integration and appropriation. I would remind you that all comedians and CZcamsrs have a persona, usually an exaggerated version of themselves or perhaps as you allude to something more discrete altogether. To suggest that Chris's sarcasm is him pandering to his audience based on the humour of BBC radio4 and Jack Dee is illogical and betrays the premise of science - I mean somewhat true, but Brits are sarcastic, if your audience like it, why not build up to it? It's the same with anything or any TV. When considering the validity of a paper it is important metrics such as "Q1 journal" are not helpful, and not indicative of the quality of a paper. Many of the references cited by the article have questionable relevance to the topic of the article, are self-citations and/or are outdated, requiring new research. This is without considering the ingrained positivity bias of a critique paper (where the author(s) is(are) inclined to construct an argument (this is social science) based on evidence they have cherrypicked), such that their findings will inevitably back up their claims. Moreover, there is a real sparsity of research in this area, which warrants further papers to corroborate the authors claims (no actual science has been done/data analysis; this is just an opinion paper).
I wish American's were more considerate of others like that. Over here, it's: "Hey! F^^^ you if you don't like how I act! I have rights!" People in America are too focused on their rights and feel too entitled to think, much less CARE, about how others feel about what they say and how they act...not to mention what they wear. Personally, I'd all but blend in over in Japan. I look absolutely English so there's no way I'd totally blend in.
CZcams is such a wonderful medium of communication. I had all sorts of misconceptions about Japan and the Japanese culture. Through these real people sharing their views and opinion in a friendly environment, I have discovered tons of new knowledge about different countries and culture that I could not do in my life time of travelling. Arrigato and greetings from Canada
It's great to know that these rules actually check out. I'm glad Japanese people tend to be more forgiving to tourists. I'd definitely forget I'm so absent minded. Just tell me off and send me on my way.
Same, like the time I didn't realize I was standing too close to the cashier counter. They had to tell me multiple times to move before I realized and I felt so bad.
This was fun! I have been to Japan several times. I always try to follow the customs as best I can, but I have never had any problems. Japan is so wonderful.. I can't wait until I can get back. I am learning Japanese now as well! ありがとうございます！
There are rules similar to the chopsticks with knife and fork in restaurants in the west too. For one, if you put your knife and fork together on your plate on either side and leave your seat, the waiter/waitress will see that like you're done with your food(if its a fancier restaurant). So you put the fork on the left side and the knife on the right to make sure they don't take your plate away if you need to leave the table during the dinner. And you do the opposite when you want to move the dinner on to the next stage to make sure they know you're done even if you have food left on your plate. These are rules for convenience mostly so that the waiter doesn't have to interrupt a conversation to ask if the customer is done and they can spot it from a distance as well.
Thank you for your interesting video. When I visited Japan, I loved the Shinkansen trains. They are so quiet with no phone conversations. I wish we had the same respect for fellow train passengers, here in the UK.
Same here. I was always told to sit down and eat at the table. When I was older and saw others eating and walking in public, it seemed so strange to me, but nowadays I don’t find it strange anymore, a lot of people do it, but I’m too conservative for that.
I think walking while eating is okay, I don't know what's wrong with that it's basically just stuffing yourself with food but you're just moving a little, just think about this, you need to be home but you saw a burger stand choose to buy one, if you eat it while sitting you won't be home to watch your favorite tv show(or for whatever reason) and if you decide to eat it at home it'll be cold and not yummy anymore so it's better to eat it while walking
@@overbored617 our parents said it's about attitude. And maybe, asian people have different culture with western people. If you need to eat immediately, you can search bench or something like that. Sit, and eat your meal. Some positive point, you will not spoiled your food everywhere and make public place dirty.
I'm so glad that finally Japanese people are getting out of their closed culture shell and being open with other cultures and language, 3 years ago i couldn't make any Japanese friends on social media i only find Chinese👉👈Please Japanese let's be friends I really appreciate Japanese and the culture.
Cute reaction,already been to Japan twice,people are so kind and helpful,even if some of them don't speak English,they still try to help you,my Japanese is not so good,only know a few words,I'm trying to learn it,would love to go back again
Love Chris’s humor! But I’m really happy to see two different generations perspective on these things and would love to hear more about both points of view on different topics. Also maybe a mother vs daughter English challenge?
Thanks for the reaction. As an Australian, I actually like the idea of taking off your shoes (any footware) at the entrance. I wish we did it here more often
It's interesting because in professional places in america some of these must nots are pretty similar. Like waiting to blow your nose and walking while eating, it's just that so many people don't really care how they're perceived. We don't use business cards that often though due to social media prevalence and obviously we don't have chopsticks lmao. Although putting a napkin on your lap, sitting up straight, using a coaster, as well as leaving silverware in the appropriate places are seen as more professional.
One thing I learned in Spain is apparently it's rude to use your bread in your food. This was frustrating as often dishes with sauce was very tasty and using the bread to get the sauce gives you more tasty flavor and makes it easier for the dishwasher.
Talking on trains is rude here in England as well, but no one will usually speak up, not out of being polite but more out of not wanting to put attention on ourselves, although there are more younger generation brits who speak out. Believe it or not americans tend to be more polite yet blunt.. No one here says morning when passing eachother or saying have a good day or how are you to random strangers passing by, the japanese take polite to a whole new level, i personally love japanese culture and history. Chris tends to take the dry English Humour to a level above normal but eh to each their own.
Very nice video. I like to see that the Japanese are trying to speak English, it is invaluable for foreigners who are interested in Japan, Japanese culture, and life there. They can learn many things directly from Japanese. And not just from travelers, where there are often many stereotypes and mistakes. It's nice. Especially when a foreigner gets lost in your country but does not have to worry about a misunderstanding, he can ask for correct directions a way. I am going to visit Japan myself in 2022 when it will be safe due to Covid-19... for a month. I'm already looking forward to it and such videos are very handy.
I will just add a few things you're not supposed to do in Japan : - Don't flirting with your friend's gf/wife - Don't steal your friend's lunch while he's not looking - Don't read manga in the classroom while the teacher is lecturing - Don't peep at girls bathroom - Don't kiss your idol's hand in the handshake event If you have something more to say, please add in the comments below 😜😜😜
I can understand not wanting the waste or clutter of paper towels in restrooms. But, not even, like, hot air dryers? A Dyson AirBlade would fit it perfectly with those space-age toilets. You could even have them play a little tune to hide the embarrassing sound of drying your hands.
Nice to get some Japanese feedback on Chris's advice. I didn't get they had any problems with his ostensibly sarcastic tone, which I think, is just there for the theatre. As an Aussie, I understand his psychology, which essentially is a light-hearted reaction to what foreigners feel strange. But he has a good understanding of Japanese culture, and to my mind. communicates he has a sincere respect for it. Mother and daughter essentially confirm the advice, while the daughter, and to a large extent also, the mother, allows appropriate leniency for the unfamiliar foreigner. Both make visitors feel welcome--love their smiles too!
I've been watching many videos similar to the one you reviewed here. I'm very interested in the Japanese culture and enjoy learning about it. I found it enlightening to see what you thought about from the Japanese perspective. The multigenerational input is a valuable bonus. Your video was as fun to watch as it was informative. The fact that you are both very pretty ladies, only adds the appeal. Keiko, your smile is beautiful.
It is considered improper to eat while standing or walking. This is true even in western cultures; it's just not taught anymore. It's hard enough to get your children to eat at the appropriate times, let alone to get your kids to adhere to proper etiquette at the dinning table.
I was on a train in central tokyo and gave up my seat for a elderly japanese lady . She was so thankful and pleased. Made my day . The following day I was heading to Narita airport and I get an elderly Japanese gentleman point to me and the ground one of my airline baggage tags had fallen off accidentally . I got the feeling that he thought I had just dropped it deliberately and he actually walked me back to pick it up I felt so ashamed as iam aware even as joe tourist how stricked the Japanese people are on cleanliness. I was mortified .
Just a little tip, maybe next time, swap headphones with each other, that way they'll be on both of your ears closest to each other so the cord isn't stretched so far and possibly pull one out. Subtitles are a great addition, the minor spelling and grammar mistakes aren't a big deal, those that do speak English will notice them right away, but they won't care because they still understand the meaning. One thing I find funny is the runny nose, Japanese people try their best to not annoy anyone around them, but sitting in an office next to someone constantly sniffling for hours on end, because of a runny nose can be far more annoying than them blowing their nose. I really liked this video, it gives credit for the original video, as to what he was saying was true, and was verified by actual Japanese people.
I want to learn the best Japanese manners. I hope to come to Japan and be well liked. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the video. I hope to learn very much from you both. Best health and happiness for your family! ✌😸
I think as long as you pay attention to what others are doing around you and you put forth a good effort to blend in, things will be alright. From what I've seen, Japanese are very courteous of others and try not to create unpleasant situations. So observing the people and the culture will go a long way to helping people visiting Japan. And please, please...don't try to mimic the Japanese spoken in anime. Learn polite phrases like "thank you", "excuse me", "I'm sorry". It's easy to have miscommunication, so if you plan on visiting Japan and don't know the language, at least learn this phrase, "Nihongo ga hanasemasen. Eigo ga hanasemasuka? Gomennasai," which translates to, "I don't speak Japanese. Do you speak English. Sorry." Even though it'll be obvious that you don't speak Japanese, it at least shows that you are acknowledging that fact, being apologetic, and asking asking for another form of communication. This isn't specific to Japan, but virtually any country you visit that has a different language. Don't be ashamed of apologizing and being humble.
Very interesting reaction to some of the “not to do”. But I would like the mother to express her opinion and say what she feels. Really would like the opinion of the mother.
Update terus, Jangan Bosen berkarya, Jangan pernah menyerah membuat Kontent video CZcams. Kami dari Indonesia selalu mendukung dan subscribe. Semoga channel ini bisa tembus 300ribu Subscribe. Amiiin
In Italy (not as a rule) if you put the business card on the desk, it's like you don't care. Funny enough, you should inspect it, not too fast, and actually put it in your pocket. Better if in your wallet
I like how 80% of Chris' joke are lost to them
@John Roberts Hey at least he's honest.. I still have gripes about him not daring to cover controversial and serious topics though (particularly about Japan's toxic work culture)
@John Roberts Chris is a Brit, they live off on sarcasm, it’s normal in their culture. I mean he have to pander to an audience, that’s how he makes money.
@John Roberts where's the paper you mentioned on J vloggers? Kinda wanna read it
@John Roberts Geez that was an exhausting read.... Don't you think they go a bit overboard? I have heard things about EYK videos but still. I doubt they had malicious intent just very silly sense of humor. I dunno I may be bias cause I think jokes are seperate to real serious thoughts and opinions (of course that line is easily crossed)
@John Roberts I think this is all a matter of perspective. At the end of the day, these people have chosen to move abroad and remain there, indicative of their happiness/quality of life in a different country. "How they do things differently" - While I agree that there have been instances of a gross lack of disrespect towards other cultures (Logan Paul's endeavours in Japan spring to mind), I believe that the majority of these vloggers/AbroadinJapan-esque youtubers do more good than harm. Firstly the particular video this comment thread is on is a reaction to an informative video meant to encourage foreigners (on holiday or planning to move to Japan) to act in a respectful way of Japanese culture. The videos of the abroadinjapan channel (and others), facilitate reaction videos (such as this) to hear encourage the voice of native Japanese people. By offering a platform to discuss views and understand culture, tourists are more inclined to travel. Let's not forget that Japan is a country that thrives on tourism, admittedly a lot are domestic, but a substantial number of foreigners too. I think the lines can be easily blurred by resentment, or views on integration and appropriation.
I would remind you that all comedians and CZcamsrs have a persona, usually an exaggerated version of themselves or perhaps as you allude to something more discrete altogether. To suggest that Chris's sarcasm is him pandering to his audience based on the humour of BBC radio4 and Jack Dee is illogical and betrays the premise of science - I mean somewhat true, but Brits are sarcastic, if your audience like it, why not build up to it? It's the same with anything or any TV.
When considering the validity of a paper it is important metrics such as "Q1 journal" are not helpful, and not indicative of the quality of a paper. Many of the references cited by the article have questionable relevance to the topic of the article, are self-citations and/or are outdated, requiring new research. This is without considering the ingrained positivity bias of a critique paper (where the author(s) is(are) inclined to construct an argument (this is social science) based on evidence they have cherrypicked), such that their findings will inevitably back up their claims. Moreover, there is a real sparsity of research in this area, which warrants further papers to corroborate the authors claims (no actual science has been done/data analysis; this is just an opinion paper).
What I like is that Japanese people are very concerned about not being a nuisance to others.....👍🏻
what i like is that she (Daughter) really like the person who reject me O_o
I wish American's were more considerate of others like that. Over here, it's: "Hey! F^^^ you if you don't like how I act! I have rights!" People in America are too focused on their rights and feel too entitled to think, much less CARE, about how others feel about what they say and how they act...not to mention what they wear.
Personally, I'd all but blend in over in Japan. I look absolutely English so there's no way I'd totally blend in.
Unless it's endlessly sniffing your nose junk, actually.
We should all be like this
Nuisance Shimasho
What a charming Mother & Daughter.
I love the positive energy in this video, it seems so happy.
CZcams is such a wonderful medium of communication. I had all sorts of misconceptions about Japan and the Japanese culture. Through these real people sharing their views and opinion in a friendly environment, I have discovered tons of new knowledge about different countries and culture that I could not do in my life time of travelling. Arrigato and greetings from Canada
It's great to know that these rules actually check out. I'm glad Japanese people tend to be more forgiving to tourists. I'd definitely forget I'm so absent minded. Just tell me off and send me on my way.
Same, like the time I didn't realize I was standing too close to the cashier counter.
They had to tell me multiple times to move before I realized and I felt so bad.
This was fun! I have been to Japan several times. I always try to follow the customs as best I can, but I have never had any problems. Japan is so wonderful.. I can't wait until I can get back. I am learning Japanese now as well! ありがとうございます！
I absolutely love that you and your mother seem close and happy together. This is great. Thank you. ❤️❤️❤️
There are rules similar to the chopsticks with knife and fork in restaurants in the west too. For one, if you put your knife and fork together on your plate on either side and leave your seat, the waiter/waitress will see that like you're done with your food(if its a fancier restaurant). So you put the fork on the left side and the knife on the right to make sure they don't take your plate away if you need to leave the table during the dinner. And you do the opposite when you want to move the dinner on to the next stage to make sure they know you're done even if you have food left on your plate. These are rules for convenience mostly so that the waiter doesn't have to interrupt a conversation to ask if the customer is done and they can spot it from a distance as well.
Thank you for your interesting video. When I visited Japan, I loved the Shinkansen trains. They are so quiet with no phone conversations. I wish we had the same respect for fellow train passengers, here in the UK.
Mum and Daughter seem so lovely .
Thank you very much.
Both of your reactions are so cute.
Loved this video it’s great to see the difference in cultures all around the word
I very agree with "don't eat while walking on public". My grandma always said that to me too 😁
Same here. I was always told to sit down and eat at the table. When I was older and saw others eating and walking in public, it seemed so strange to me, but nowadays I don’t find it strange anymore, a lot of people do it, but I’m too conservative for that.
In Sweden it's common knowledge not to eat while walking but of course you have people that do it anyway but I think you should sit while eating.
I think walking while eating is okay, I don't know what's wrong with that it's basically just stuffing yourself with food but you're just moving a little, just think about this, you need to be home but you saw a burger stand choose to buy one, if you eat it while sitting you won't be home to watch your favorite tv show(or for whatever reason) and if you decide to eat it at home it'll be cold and not yummy anymore so it's better to eat it while walking
@@overbored617 our parents said it's about attitude. And maybe, asian people have different culture with western people. If you need to eat immediately, you can search bench or something like that. Sit, and eat your meal. Some positive point, you will not spoiled your food everywhere and make public place dirty.
It's pretty much fine in our country unless you're eating soup dishes while walking.
This is so cute!
Shout out to Chris as peeps are now reviewing his vids!!
I'm so glad that finally Japanese people are getting out of their closed culture shell and being open with other cultures and language, 3 years ago i couldn't make any Japanese friends on social media i only find Chinese👉👈Please Japanese let's be friends I really appreciate Japanese and the culture.
Mother looks like she was a good supporting actress of the 70s/80s/90s
Also resembles Great Keiko Matsuzaka
What a sweet mother and daughter duo This was fun to watch! 😊
Thank you very much.
Cute reaction! Hopefully I'll get to visit Japan next fall season. I miss the food and travel 😩
Indonesia also has many beautiful birds..l recommend to see video..
A paradise birds of papua indonesia..
Cute reaction,already been to Japan twice,people are so kind and helpful,even if some of them don't speak English,they still try to help you,my Japanese is not so good,only know a few words,I'm trying to learn it,would love to go back again
I love this channel so much! Please keep on making new videos!
Very educational video ... At the same time mother and daughter are beautiful
Now here's another perspective from japanese being honest to foreigners, with wholesome
I think it's great that mother and daughter have a youtube together, this is so wholesome.
They're both so cute :)
Great reaction
Thank you very much
Mom and daughter reaction is really cute❤️
Love Chris’s humor! But I’m really happy to see two different generations perspective on these things and would love to hear more about both points of view on different topics. Also maybe a mother vs daughter English challenge?
This is the first video I watch and I found out you are really funny. Compliments to both mother and daughter 😃
Thank you very much.
Your spelling for one or two words is 'charming'. Love the video.
Thanks for the reaction. As an Australian, I actually like the idea of taking off your shoes (any footware) at the entrance. I wish we did it here more often
It is so nice that you both seem to have a close bond 🥺... Stay safe, thank you for making this video.
Thank you. Very interesting. Two (too) cute ladies..!!
8:15 damn, cutting off my boy Chris like that 😥
it be like that sometimes lmfaoo
I thought that was Dave cos Chris was looking for Mt Fuji,lol
It's interesting because in professional places in america some of these must nots are pretty similar. Like waiting to blow your nose and walking while eating, it's just that so many people don't really care how they're perceived. We don't use business cards that often though due to social media prevalence and obviously we don't have chopsticks lmao. Although putting a napkin on your lap, sitting up straight, using a coaster, as well as leaving silverware in the appropriate places are seen as more professional.
A good way of validating the don’ts
One thing I learned in Spain is apparently it's rude to use your bread in your food. This was frustrating as often dishes with sauce was very tasty and using the bread to get the sauce gives you more tasty flavor and makes it easier for the dishwasher.
Very cute mother-daughter duo
Talking on trains is rude here in England as well, but no one will usually speak up, not out of being polite but more out of not wanting to put attention on ourselves, although there are more younger generation brits who speak out. Believe it or not americans tend to be more polite yet blunt.. No one here says morning when passing eachother or saying have a good day or how are you to random strangers passing by, the japanese take polite to a whole new level, i personally love japanese culture and history. Chris tends to take the dry English Humour to a level above normal but eh to each their own.
Can't wait until they react to "History of Japan" lol
Very nice video. I like to see that the Japanese are trying to speak English, it is invaluable for foreigners who are interested in Japan, Japanese culture, and life there. They can learn many things directly from Japanese. And not just from travelers, where there are often many stereotypes and mistakes.
It's nice. Especially when a foreigner gets lost in your country but does not have to worry about a misunderstanding, he can ask for correct directions a way.
I am going to visit Japan myself in 2022 when it will be safe due to Covid-19... for a month. I'm already looking forward to it and such videos are very handy.
Nice reaction i can't wait your next video 😄
The converse, I think the Japanese would freak out living in the USA. Because our conventions are much more liberal.
They would have a complete breakdown if they were in the uk
I will just add a few things you're not supposed to do in Japan :
- Don't flirting with your friend's gf/wife
- Don't steal your friend's lunch while he's not looking
- Don't read manga in the classroom while the teacher is lecturing
- Don't peep at girls bathroom
- Don't kiss your idol's hand in the handshake event
If you have something more to say, please add in the comments below
😜😜😜
Why does the daughter looked like Suzuka chan from BABYMETAL? Or is it just me?
You're right she does look like Su-metal
Yeah, Keiko chan is Su-metal's Doppelganger? 😅😅😅
Rearly? thank you very much. I'm happy to hear that.
@@japanesemotheranddaughter7641 はい、まるであなた達は双子です。
I was reminded of Tomo-Zo from Gacharic Spin and Doll$Boxx. =)
I can understand not wanting the waste or clutter of paper towels in restrooms. But, not even, like, hot air dryers? A Dyson AirBlade would fit it perfectly with those space-age toilets. You could even have them play a little tune to hide the embarrassing sound of drying your hands.
Nice to get some Japanese feedback on Chris's advice. I didn't get they had any problems with his ostensibly sarcastic tone, which I think, is just there for the theatre. As an Aussie, I understand his psychology, which essentially is a light-hearted reaction to what foreigners feel strange. But he has a good understanding of Japanese culture, and to my mind. communicates he has a sincere respect for it. Mother and daughter essentially confirm the advice, while the daughter, and to a large extent also, the mother, allows appropriate leniency for the unfamiliar foreigner. Both make visitors feel welcome--love their smiles too!
I've been watching many videos similar to the one you reviewed here. I'm very interested in the Japanese culture and enjoy learning about it. I found it enlightening to see what you thought about from the Japanese perspective. The multigenerational input is a valuable bonus.
Your video was as fun to watch as it was informative. The fact that you are both very pretty ladies, only adds the appeal.
Keiko, your smile is beautiful.
They both are so much adorable 🖤
It is considered improper to eat while standing or walking. This is true even in western cultures; it's just not taught anymore. It's hard enough to get your children to eat at the appropriate times, let alone to get your kids to adhere to proper etiquette at the dinning table.
Cute video, would have love sharing my interests with my parents.
Thank you very much. That would be fine with us.
Woooh the concept of this channel is the most awesome ever. Mom+Daughter!
Talk about what you enjoy doing. Thank you. ✨
1:54
The timing couldn't get better.
I enjoyed. Thank you.
thnx for the subtitles man!
Just show up this video. supportive mommy. missing Japan environment. love the sounds of Cicadas, even in Cities..
I died when he said Sherlock bones XD
Aw! She's so cute! Who's adorable? Yes you are! LOL! ❤️😁🤣
Doing great amazing videos keep it up ! :D
Nice family! Liked your video. 😊
I have lived in Japan 1 year now. The basic rule here is do not bother other people. do not be selfish in public transportation/property.
I was on a train in central tokyo and gave up my seat for a elderly japanese lady . She was so thankful and pleased. Made my day . The following day I was heading to Narita airport and I get an elderly Japanese gentleman point to me and the ground one of my airline baggage tags had fallen off accidentally . I got the feeling that he thought I had just dropped it deliberately
and he actually walked me back to pick it up I felt so ashamed as iam aware even as joe tourist how stricked the Japanese people are on cleanliness. I was mortified .
You two are so cute. I really enjoyed this video. I look forward to the next one 🤗
Japanese culture is another world
Thanks for the video, cool to see a reaction to an Abroad in Japan video
Nice video! Correction at 7:09 -> "we don't [talk] about that" or "we don't [discuss] that"
Thank you very much.
Lol great, please do more..
けいこちゃん可愛い😍
お母さんもきれい
うれしいお言葉ありがとうございます😄
Its a lot of fun hearing you and ma talk in japanese. Really wholesome, thanks for sharing
Nice to see a ‘things not to do in Japan’ video that’s not judgmental.
私は2年間ぐらい日本語を勉強しているでもまだ上手じゃない。
アメリカ人です。 日本語を習っているのは難しい！
You two are adorable. You have a new subscriber!
漢字も使えていて素晴らしいです。私も勉強頑張ります。
Interesting. I am going to japan next month. I will remember these tips
Bye bye 👋... too cute!
Love ur adorable content keep it up. Please react to rainych "stay with me" I.need that!!!!
AWWWW I LOVE THIS VID! I SUBSCRIBED! KEEP MAKING VIDEOS!
I find Japanese culture amazing and food looks awesome... Nice video and interesting to watch 👍😄
I just discovered this channel. Keiko is very adorable.
Just a little tip, maybe next time, swap headphones with each other, that way they'll be on both of your ears closest to each other so the cord isn't stretched so far and possibly pull one out. Subtitles are a great addition, the minor spelling and grammar mistakes aren't a big deal, those that do speak English will notice them right away, but they won't care because they still understand the meaning. One thing I find funny is the runny nose, Japanese people try their best to not annoy anyone around them, but sitting in an office next to someone constantly sniffling for hours on end, because of a runny nose can be far more annoying than them blowing their nose. I really liked this video, it gives credit for the original video, as to what he was saying was true, and was verified by actual Japanese people.
It seems the most important rules are the chopsticks one and the shoes one.
That lady in the pink sweater was very beautiful
Mother is soo pretty!
you both are so kawaii and amazingly cool
うわぁ！お母さんは美人ですね。
Her mom is so adorable.
I want to learn the best Japanese manners. I hope to come to Japan and be well liked.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the video. I hope to learn very much from you both. Best health and happiness for your family! ✌😸
Family guy was right japanese people laugh about everything xD lol
I like chris s British English most
i also put my cards on the desk while meating
ちょっと違う意味にしてるから解説してみて。
会議はmeeting
でも違うレターでmeatingにした
それで、meat(肉)を動詞にする(ing)ことで、
まあ、とりあえず、meatのもう１つの意味でチ○ポです。
だからその肉体を動詞にするとはお○にをする意味になります。
I'm not sure your wordplay was understood so i tried to explain it
@@siekensou77 The comment was meant for comedy not criticism, idk what you said but just in case
@@lr2rocertifieddeadbeatandp452
i understand but the comedy likely got lost in translation since it seems like she didnt know her spelling was wrong.
I think as long as you pay attention to what others are doing around you and you put forth a good effort to blend in, things will be alright. From what I've seen, Japanese are very courteous of others and try not to create unpleasant situations. So observing the people and the culture will go a long way to helping people visiting Japan. And please, please...don't try to mimic the Japanese spoken in anime. Learn polite phrases like "thank you", "excuse me", "I'm sorry". It's easy to have miscommunication, so if you plan on visiting Japan and don't know the language, at least learn this phrase, "Nihongo ga hanasemasen. Eigo ga hanasemasuka? Gomennasai," which translates to, "I don't speak Japanese. Do you speak English. Sorry." Even though it'll be obvious that you don't speak Japanese, it at least shows that you are acknowledging that fact, being apologetic, and asking asking for another form of communication. This isn't specific to Japan, but virtually any country you visit that has a different language. Don't be ashamed of apologizing and being humble.
I'm glad I watched this ! It helped a lot 😇
Very interesting reaction to some of the “not to do”.
But I would like the mother to express her opinion and say what she feels.
Really would like the opinion of the mother.
In general, I use the same rules of etiquette as they do in Japan. It's just being polite.
Both of you are adorable!
brief commentary to the point...thank you.
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Amiiin
nice vid :)
nice video - its a good idea since the age gap gives one a very intersting contrast to the viewpoints
Thank you very much. I'll take videos with my mother again.
Dude this is so true I never really thought about this perspective until you mention it.
Nice to get Generational difference. 私はあなたが日本語を話しているのが好きです。 それは私が練習するのに役立ちます
Mom and daughter resemble each other a lot up to shape of their teeth!! :D
In Italy (not as a rule) if you put the business card on the desk, it's like you don't care. Funny enough, you should inspect it, not too fast, and actually put it in your pocket. Better if in your wallet
Keiko = Kawaii 😍😍🥰🥰😍😍