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This time we'll learn HOW TO ASK FOR DIRECTIONS in Japanese (the NATIVE WAY!) 

The easiest way would be "~wa doko desu ka"
...BUT! That's not how native speakers ask. 

You'll also learn how to book a taxi, report a police officer that you lost your wallet using "んですが". 

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Asking for Directions: NO MORE 'DOKO?' - the NATIVE WAY -

Support Me on Patreon ★ - https://www.patreon.com/posts/18314909 This time we'll learn HOW TO ASK FOR DIRECTIONS in Japanese (the NATIVE WAY!) The easiest way would be "~wa doko desu ka" ...BUT! That's not how native speakers ask. You'll also learn how to book a taxi, report a police officer that you lost your wallet using "んですが". ★☆★NEW JAPANESE AMMO SHOP★☆★ https://teespring.com/stores/japaneseammo (US / CANADA / INTERNATIONAL) https://teespring.com/stores/japanese-ammo-uk-eu (UK / EU / INTERNATIONAL) ★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★ Please don't forget to SUBSCRIBE and LIKE the videos :) I read all the comments and I appreciate them all xx ********************************************** SUBSCRIBE to our Newsletter!!! ☆ More Japanese lessons exclusively for subscribers http://bit.ly/1YldZgu ********************************************** Twitter lessons! Talk to me @japaneseammo https://twitter.com/japaneseammo Instagram @japaneseammo_misa https://www.instagram.com/japaneseammo_misa/ Join my kawaii gang on FB: https://www.facebook.com/japaneseammo/ Read more articles on the grammar - http://www.japaneseammo.com/

Comments

Keith Troell

Can a sentence begin with んが if I'm using it as "but" -- perhaps to contradict something I've just said?

Renata Mikolajczyk

Misa sensei, thank you for the chat last week and for all your great lessons! I've watched almost all of them, by now, and I will definitely watch them over and over again! Today, I have a small question: How to say in Japanese: enjoy your holidays, have a nice journey, etc.? What do you say in Japan when a person is going on holidays? Thank you!

Japanese Ammo with Misa

Hi! It was very nice talking to you! 楽しかったです! A lot of learners tend to say "よい一日を (yoi ichi-nichi wo)" or "よい週末を (yoi shuumatsu wo)" to mean "Have a nice day" or "Have a nice weekend" because that's what dictionaries say but they are actually very very formal and we don't really say it anymore unless you are saying that to a very important customer. We'd normally say "行ってらっしゃい (itte-rasshai)" which is a phrase we use when we see someone off or "旅行楽しんでね!(ryokou tanoshinde ne) = Enjoy your trip!" :)