×

NativLang's video: Aizuchi: Why it s impolite not to chime in in Japanese

@Aizuchi: Why it's impolite not to "chime in" in Japanese
In Japan, you don't wait quietly for a conversation to finish. Be polite - chime in! This is the story behind aizuchi, why Japanese speakers talk back so much more often. Become my patron: https://www.patreon.com/NativLang Subscribe for more: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=NativLang ~ Briefly ~ I'll start with a personal story of how my sensei peppered feedback with filler words as we practiced. That was my jumping off point for learning more about Japanese aizuchi. Compare a sample conversation in English and Japanese. Learn the history behind the term "aizuchi" and how it went from conversing about ironworking to conversing about conversing. After that, come to see how aizuchi work in Japanese, including a quick tour through the research. Finally, I'll consider the back-and-forth conversation building this communication strategy allows and end with a remark on what aizuchi means to me as I reflect back on my sensei's encouragement. ~ Credits ~ Art, animation and narration by Josh from NativLang My sources doc with credits for images, music, fonts, sounds and sources for claims made: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EIRxnG-1kXtRCEGzLv2Cf7sLYy0697VLxZCKSNvFMwU/

23.2K

1.5K
NativLang
Subscribers
1M
Total Post
204
Total Views
70.6M
Avg. Views
1.1M
View Profile
This video was published on 2019-05-18 00:30:00 GMT by @NativLang on Youtube. NativLang has total 1M subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 204 video.This video has received 23.2K Likes which are lower than the average likes that NativLang gets . @NativLang receives an average views of 1.1M per video on Youtube.This video has received 1.5K comments which are lower than the average comments that NativLang gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.

Other post by @NativLang