I failed to do so, meaning on a terrible person.

The reason behind this because between working as a full time English teacher laughing and Japanese girls failed to take pictures with an uncooperative death of his backside and, of course, drinking Japanese coffee that claims to be made with the spirit of genuine cross the ship, it tastes more like spirit.

Genuine disappointment in between.

All these things haven't really found the time to make these episodes.

Between the episodes, I've decided to start making shorter, smaller videos 123 minute videos under the name Quick Japan because by our guys, sure, it is the first video in the serious.

Today I want to talk about three key Japanese phrases that you should definitely know before you come to watch, because they will changed the game in the heat of the moment, even though he's given situation in the first grade.

I just sold us is this phrase has so many meanings on open so many possibilities, it literally means it is so isn't it?

But it's kind of using the way that in English when we when we say Oh, yeah, All right.

Yeah, One time I spent 40 minutes speaking to a Japanese guy.

Probably the only phrase I used was sort of in there because at the time, it was the only Japanese on you on dhe Wrong.

And he seemed to be under the illusion that I was good at Japanese because I timed it very carefully as he was talking, I would go and he talked for 40 minutes.

I didn't know what the hell he was on a Well, uh, but the anti compliments boy.

Good Japanese just because of that phrase.

So whenever you don't understand something, somebody says something.

You don't understand it.

You could just go solve this so it will get you out of many a sticky and awkward situations.

So I recommend solace in it.

Remember, the 2nd 1 is what's going to mother.

Still what's going on with Esther, which literally means you must be tired but has the translation.

Thank you for your hard work.

And it's used as a sort set phrase at the end of the workday.

With your leaving work, you will say, But let's go.

Some of those stilts goes with it.

Thank you for your hard work.

And what I like about the word is it kind of encompasses Japanese culture in just one word, because you use it with just everyone, like strangers on the phone.

You speak to the end of the day across the country, the other side of the country, you might say arts posing with us to think of your hard work, and it's acknowledging that everyone is playing their role.

Everyone's playing their part in a bigger picture.

Everyone's contributing towards society on There really is no English equivalent, as far as I can think off when we leave, when we just sort of say goodbye, they're here.

Let's go to my desktop scratching My dad's thank you for your hard work.

I live in a government building along with other local government workers, and at the end of the day, if we see each other in the hallway, want sounds because the Modesto thank you work.

So it's a great word.

You'll hear it a lot if you work in Japan.

It's very polite.

It's very useful.

Memorize, it is brilliant.

On the third phrase is Of course you are.

Pin this, which means God in this.

It's a pen, or this is a pen on the reason quality.

While Penders is important, it's not so much to state that this is, in fact, a pen are not so much, even because it shows that, you know, basic grammatical structure, Japanese.

It's kind of jokey.

It's kind of take her on a bit of a joke for my find here among Japanese people.

Because for non later speakers of Japanese learning Japanese one of the first things you learn on for many people learning Japanese, they never seem to go much further in terms of actual Japanese skill.

They never get much further into saying, Could you help in this?

What?

It's the most basic thing also a phrase that you'll never probably need to use in any real life situation.

I can think of a single time in the last 12.

In the last 14 months, I've gone, by the way, this is a pet.

So it's also quite a relevant phrase but worth knowing just for those difficult, awkward, horrible situations where you need to go, Cory Well, this diffuse an awkward, intense situation video, memorizing things video memorizing Japanese video on teaching in Japan.

A video did not, sir.

Videos coming in the next few days on Dhe.

Let's enjoy fine taste off genuine classman shit.

Coffee?

Really?

You?