[Japanese Grammar for Daily Life #10] 「どころじゃない」「かねない」
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Japanese
English
0:00
Hello everyone
0:03
This is Akane from Akane’s Japanese Class
0:07
Today I will introduce two Japanese grammar points used in daily life
0:10
Before that, I will show you what I bought at 7-Eleven
0:14
“Seven” means 7-Eleven
0:17
First, here it is
0:21
Maybe everyone has seen this too
0:24
This is Jagariko
0:28
It’s a snack made from potatoes
0:31
Let’s open it
0:35
This time I’ll open it by hand
0:38
Wait! This has a zipper
0:42
I meant to say this first...
0:45
Sorry
0:49
The image of Jagariko is probably like this kind of package
0:52
There’s also this type with a zipper bag
0:56
It says bite-size
0:59
I think it’s smaller than the regular Jagariko
1:03
This is my first time buying this type, so let’s check it out together
1:06
This is what it looks like inside
1:10
Yeah, it really does look small
1:13
It’s short
1:17
Let’s eat / Bon appétit
1:20
Delicious
1:24
With this type of package, I think you have to finish it all
1:27
If it’s this one, it has a zipper
1:31
This is the zipper
1:34
This part is called the zipper
1:38
Because it has a zipper
1:41
I think it’s okay even if you don’t finish it all
1:45
Do you all remember “tabekiru” (to finish eating)?
1:48
Which video was it again?
1:52
I explained about “~kiru” quite a while ago
1:55
If you want to review, please watch this video too
1:59
I also bought one more
2:02
Here it is
2:06
Potato potage from Hokkaido
2:09
Without even realizing it, both are potatoes
2:13
This needs to be refrigerated
2:16
This is a product that must be kept in the refrigerator after purchase
2:20
Can you see this?
2:23
It says it’s delicious even when chilled
2:27
So you don’t have to heat it
2:30
You can drink it straight from the fridge
2:34
If you heat it in the microwave, open the lid to the dotted line
2:37
Please microwave it (heat it up)
2:41
This time I’d like to drink it cold as it is
2:44
Open the lid and leave it in the sink
2:48
It looks like it’s going to spill
2:51
This is how it looks
2:55
Can you see it?
2:58
I’ll take another shot separately
3:02
Let’s take a photo just in case
3:05
Since it’s potatoes, it’s a white soup
3:09
Kind of like this
3:12
What should I do, wait
3:16
I’ll take it over there
3:19
This side might be clearer
3:23
I took a picture
3:26
Well then, I’ll eat with a spoon
3:30
Delicious
3:33
I’ve always really liked soups made with potatoes
3:37
It reminds me of the soup my mother used to make long ago
3:40
It’s tasty, isn’t it?
3:44
This kind of thing is nice, isn’t it?
3:47
It’s easy to drink and it’s vegetables too
3:51
In summer it’s so hot that sometimes you lose your appetite
3:54
A soup like this is easy to drink, isn’t it?
3:58
Even when it’s hot I have an appetite, so I’m not worried at all
4:01
Well then, I’d like to introduce two grammar points
4:05
Wait a moment, it disappeared
4:08
The first grammar today is “dokoro de wa nai”
4:12
In spoken language, it’s “dokoro janai”
4:15
Before “dokoro de wa nai” / “dokoro janai”
4:19
You use dictionary form verbs, ~te-iru verbs, or nouns
4:22
As usual, I’ll give two example sentences
4:26
First, listen and try to guess the meaning
4:29
Example 1) I lost my phone yesterday, so I couldn’t focus on work
4:33
Example 2) Shall we go to karaoke today?
4:36
I have an interview tomorrow so I can’t think about that, sorry
4:40
Shall we go to karaoke today?
4:43
I have an interview tomorrow so I can’t think about that, sorry
4:47
What do you think “dokoro de wa nai / dokoro janai” means?
4:50
It means you’re not in a state to do ~
4:54
It means you don’t have the leeway/time to do ~
4:57
Because something is happening/has happened
5:01
Because you don’t have the mental capacity to do ~
5:04
It’s often used when you don’t have the time to do ~
5:08
For example, sentence 1
5:11
Yesterday I lost my phone and couldn’t focus on work
5:15
Everyone, how would you feel mentally if you lost your phone?
5:18
Wouldn’t you be worried? Wouldn’t you feel uneasy?
5:22
I really become anxious
5:25
Nowadays phones aren’t just for checking SNS
5:29
For example, my phone has Suica in it
5:32
So of course it’s scary, right?
5:36
It’s scary because someone might use it without permission
5:39
If I happened to lose my phone
5:43
I probably wouldn’t be able to work
5:46
Even while working, I’m so worried I can’t help it
5:50
We probably did “shouganai” before too (introduced it)
5:53
I lost my phone and I’m not in a state to work
5:57
It means you don’t have the leeway
6:00
Example sentence 2 is
6:04
Shall we go to karaoke today?
6:07
My friend invited me
6:11
I was invited by my friend
6:14
Using the passive form it becomes “sasowareru”
6:18
But I have an interview tomorrow
6:21
It’s an important interview
6:25
I’ve been nervous all along
6:28
I’m uneasy, I’m worried
6:32
I don’t have the leeway to do other things
6:35
I’m not in a state to do other things
6:39
Especially no time to go out and have fun
6:42
At this time, since I have an interview tomorrow, I can’t think about that
6:46
“‘Sore’ refers to when a friend suggested going to karaoke, right?”
6:49
Going to karaoke is “sore”
6:53
It’s not the time for that
6:56
So I’m saying sorry
7:00
When apologizing to a friend, “gomen ne” or “gomen” is fine
7:03
This way of apologizing also changes depending on your relationship with the person
7:07
Now, the second grammar point
7:10
Here it is
7:14
Kanenai
7:17
Before “kanenai” comes a verb in the -masu form
7:21
I’ll give two example sentences, so listen and try to imagine the meaning
7:24
Example 1
7:28
If AI develops further, we might lose our current jobs
7:31
Example 2
7:35
If you keep gaining weight like this, you might get sick
7:38
What do you think it means?
7:42
The meaning of “kanenai” is simply that there is a possibility of ~
7:45
But what kind of possibility do you think it is?
7:49
In these two example sentences it appeared
7:52
Might lose the current job
7:56
Might get sick
7:59
Is this something positive or negative?
8:03
That’s right, it’s something negative
8:06
The meaning of “kanenai” is “there is a possibility of ~”
8:10
But what kind of possibility is there?
8:13
It’s used when there is a possibility of a bad result
8:17
Example 1) If AI develops further, we might lose our current jobs
8:20
I really like my current job of teaching Japanese
8:24
If I were to lose this job
8:27
That would be a really bad result for me
8:31
So I might lose it
8:34
There is a possibility of losing it
8:38
Because it’s a bad result, you can use “kanenai”
8:41
Example 2) If you keep gaining weight like this, you might get sick
8:45
For example, let’s say I gain 5 kilos this year
8:48
Next year I’ll gain 10 kilos
8:52
The year after next I’ll gain 20 kilos
8:55
It’s not good for your health, right?
8:59
At this point there’s a possibility of getting sick
9:02
Therefore, we can say “you might get sick”
9:06
Can I drink some soup?
9:09
This is delicious
9:13
There was actually one more besides this potato potage
9:16
Maybe there are more varieties
9:20
I think it was tomato
9:23
I think it was probably tomato
9:27
That also looked delicious
9:30
The difference between “oishisou” (looks delicious) and “oishii” (is delicious), we also did this in a previous video
9:34
Delicious
9:37
Cold ones are nice, aren’t they?
9:41
As expected, when it’s hot
9:44
I often talk with students at school and acquaintances recently
9:48
I’ve also been talking more with friends about AI
9:51
Are you studying with AI now?
9:55
Are you studying Japanese using things like ChatGPT?
9:58
It’s really convenient, isn’t it?
10:02
I also asked Patreon members the other day
10:05
If there are people working now
10:09
Your current job is…
10:12
Do you think AI will be able to do everything in the future?
10:16
When I asked Patreon members
10:19
Most people said for example in 5 or 10 years
10:23
There’s a possibility that AI will do your current job
10:26
Many people were saying that
10:30
On the other hand, what are the jobs AI can’t do?
10:33
Or rather, it’s strange to say “I don’t want AI to do it”
10:37
What I told students the other day
10:40
I was talking about doctors, hospital doctors
10:44
And also hairdressers, people who cut hair
10:47
I still think I’d prefer humans to do it after all
10:51
This is really just my personal opinion
10:54
I’m not trying to force my opinion on you
10:58
This is just what I thought
11:01
I wondered what you all think, so I asked now
11:05
When I talked with the shop staff the other day
11:08
In the future, people might say “This shop staff is human!”
11:12
We were talking about how that might surprise people
11:15
Recently in Japan, even chain stores have machines delivering food
11:19
There are such shops too
11:22
And since you order with a touch panel
11:26
Sometimes from entering to leaving the shop, you don’t talk to a person even once
11:29
But this might increase in the future
11:33
It might become normal that humans don’t provide the service anymore
11:36
I wonder if someday that will become something special
11:40
What about you all?
11:43
Do you usually use AI?
11:47
Do you use AI for studying or working?
11:50
If you don’t mind, please tell me in the comments
11:54
Well, I’d like to end it here for today
11:57
Thank you so much for always watching
12:01
See you again next time
12:04
The link is in the description of this video
12:08
Thank you always for watching and supporting!!
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