Chinese speakers can read Japanese (kind of)

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In this clip of a longer video I show a Japanese sentence to a native speakers of Chinese from China, and see how well he can read it.

Jean Antoine
 

  • @famouscurls5323 says:

    só cool

  • @Langfocus says:

    Full video linked under username🎯

  • @SamSung-jn5fi says:

    One of my favorite things to observe, outsiders perspectives on a related language.

  • @A_itsar says:

    Why do I feel like the first part of kouchi is something along the lines of struggle eating

    • @lowtherlars says:

      口 or kǒu means mouth.

      It has other meanings as well depending on context but they typically relate to measure words or they are derivative of things relating to the mouth or openings/entrances.

    • @A_itsar says:

      @lowtherlars  ooo now I feel like the reason it means stuttering is like you’re talking while eating, sometimes have to repeat a few words

  • @gamalielbontilao3679 says:

    Stutter = To eat your words

  • @gotthardrommel8127 says:

    Believe me I repeat this Video more than 10 Times

  • @Unnerveunnver says:

    Btw it’s pronounced as Koǔjí in some region

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