AISubs v3.5
Everyone is insanely smart.
Today's theme is English ability.
Tsubota and Chikucho will demonstrate English ability and other technical skills.
And they will be able to speak English just by mastering these three.
Salute!
Please.
Bow!
Tsubota Tsubutaka Sensei is the special lecturer.
His book has 1.16 million copies and more than 2 million movie members.
His educational policy is to make students believe in their own potential and bring out their motivation as much as possible.
He is a charismatic leader in the midst of a controversy.
I will apply for Keio University!
Isn't he too cool?
Yay!
So, Tsubota Sensei will be teaching English ability and English conversation.
I'm looking forward to it!
So, in order for you to know your English ability, we will conduct a basic English ability test.
You all took the test, right?
Yes!
Let's take a look at the answers.
Here is the question.
Please answer the following word's meaning.
Middle school or first year level, right?
College!
I knew it!
What?
College!
In this situation, everyone is quite anxious.
I thought it was college.
It's college.
First of all, it's "lipopo".
First of all, let's take a look at "lipopo"'s answer.
Did you answer it?
Here it is!
University
That's right!
Wow!
That's great!
That's right!
University
That's great!
Now, Lipopo was absolutely right!
Now, since we had two people with the same answer, let's take a look!
This one!
"Fu-chan" and "Fuka", right?
"Collagen"!
Yes!
I see!
She says "collagen" about "Fu-chan" very strongly!
"Collagen"!
I thought there was only "collagen" left!
You thought there was no more "collagen" than "collagen", didn't you?
Why don't you write your own feelings in your answer?
Next up is Sioux!
Let's take a look at Sioux's answer!
This one!
Deep worries
Did you have something, Sioux?
What do you mean by "collagen", "deep worries"...?
It's like, I was thinking about "collagen" in yoga...
You were thinking about "collagen" in yoga...
I was thinking about it, and I thought there was yoga!
You just thought about it?
What's "star" in the book?
I'm thinking of leaving it for later...
Let's take a look at Sioux's next question!
This one!
Call an ambulance and ask them to write this sentence in English
First up is Sayaka's answer!
This one!
I have a pain in head
Please call an ambulance
Correct!
Sayaka, you're amazing!
It's hard to say this in middle school English...
When you're called, you always have a headache, right?
You can say it when you're called, right?
Sensei, what do you think of this answer?
Well, to be exact, "I have a headache" is probably a textbook English word.
But, it's like "itami" (pain)
It's like "there's a pain in my head"
I tried changing the expression, and it's expressed in my own way, so it's wonderful!
"ambulance" is also a very difficult word, but it's wonderful that you know it so well.
I don't know "ambulance" at all.
It's the first time I've heard of it.
Next, let's look at Airi's answer.
Airi's answer is...
Help me! Head! It hurts!
It's kind of...
It's because you're feeling down.
If you convey this atmosphere properly, I think the ambulance will call for you.
The teacher is kind!
He's going to wrap it all up and carry it.
Next, let's look at Keiichi's answer.
"Met" is...
o
call
"people"!
I was wondering what "head" meant.
At the time, "helmet" came up, so...
"met" is "head" or...
"met" is "itai" or...
"o" and...
"call" and...
call
"people" "ambulance"
It sounds like fun!
"met" is "o" "call" is "people"
It's like, "yeah!"
Next is Fuu-chan!
Let's look at Fuu-chan's answer.
"Head-hunting" "die-car-please"
It's crazy!
What does this mean, Fuu-chan?
"die-car" "ambulance"
"die-car" or...
ambulance
It sounds like a death car.
I see.
Next is this question for middle school and senior level students.
Would you like something to drink?
For this, Cybee is perfectly correct!
However, for the other members...
Next, let's look at Nagi-san's answer.
Nagi-san's answer is...
What kind of drinks do you and Wald like?
It's a shame...
It's not a shame!
It's not a shame at all!
Wait a minute! It's out! It's out!
What?
It's not "it's out", it's "it's a shame"!
You're really acting up!
Is that so?
No, it's not like you're just acting up!
It's not a shame!
It's not that bad!
It's not a shame!
I'll rip your ears off!
Why are you doing that?
You're just acting up!
Do you want me to cry?
Nagisa, you didn't know about this!
I thought it was a name!
"World"...
It's not like you don't know about it, is it, Sensei?
No, it's great that you're trying to read it with your own ingenuity!
You're so kind!
You're so generous, Sensei!
Okay, next up is Mirurun's answer!
Mirurun's answer is this!
How about a single drink that you and the world love?
This is romantic!
It's stylish!
I think it'd be good for a coffee catch copy or something.
Next up is NMB48 members' English conversation skills!
They'll be talking with foreigners who can't speak Japanese!
First up is Suga!
Okay, let's go!
Oh, no!
How's the weather today?
Time's up!
Who can do it? Who can do it?
Oh, Airi can do it. Airi can do it.
Be careful. Be careful.
Airi is a genius.
Can you say something about Airi?
Go ahead. Go ahead.
Oh, I see.
What?
That's rude.
Hello, nice to meet you.
I'm Kawara.
I've been really into movies lately.
I'm addicted to movies.
Shut up!
Good hair!
Shut up!
Hey, watch it!
Look at me! My nomenry!
My nomenry!
Hey! My nomenry!
Look at me! My nomenry!
Hey!
Hey! Kill me? Hurry up!
That's weird.
What's with you?
Were you doing a live show?
I'm scared.
I was scared.
Why did you say "my nomenry"?
If you say it like that, it's a bit harsh, isn't it?
No, it's fine. I'm used to it.
Besides, I've grown a lot.
From your chin.
I see.
I hope you'll widen your range of speech.
You can speak English now!
A special class for beginners.
Mr. Tsubota's class starts now!
Here's what Mr. Tsubota is saying.
English and Japanese are fundamentally different languages.
Of course you'd think that, but...
The letters and pronunciations are clearly different.
It's easy to understand that they're different languages.
But I'd like you to understand that they're fundamentally different languages.
For example...
Do you believe in God?
Can you say it like a foreigner, like an English speaker?
Like an English speaker?
Yes.
Do you believe in God?
I wasn't good at it.
That's right.
Do you believe in God?
It's often mentioned in TV dramas.
When you hear it, you think, "He's a foreigner. He's not Japanese."
Why do you think it's weird?
Because each person has a God.
No, it's not like that.
Pronunciation.
Pronunciation is weird, too.
Gobi?
Gobi.
Gobi is weird, too.
Because there's definitely a God?
It's not like that.
Everyone says pronunciation and intonation are weird.
But the weirdest thing is "anata wa".
In Japanese, you don't say "anata wa" all the time.
It's like, "Do you believe in God?"
We don't say it like that.
For example, when you say, "You went to Disneyland yesterday, didn't you?"
Who said that?
No, of course not.
Of course, I'm omitting "me".
I see.
Basically, in Japanese, we omit "you" and "someone" and basically say "you" in English.
For example, "I love you".
I don't say "I love you" but I say "I love you" or "I like you".
This is a very big difference.
I see.
It's easy to understand.
Yes, it is.
There are three other points that are easy to make mistakes about.
I see.
"Main verb" and "verb".
"Self-made".
"Multiple".
Yes.
Mr. Korine, what do you mean?
First of all, "main verb" and "verb" don't pay attention to "main verb" in Japanese.
But in English, we always pay attention to "main verb".
So we omit "someone" and "someone".
The second one is "self-made".
"Self-made" means "time".
Japanese people don't pay attention to "self-made" because it changes naturally.
"Self-made" means "present", "past" or "future".
For example, "I'm going to Disneyland".
Is it "present" or "future" or "past"?
"Future".
"I'm going" is "future", isn't it?
What happens if we make it "past" form?
"I'm going".
Or "I'm going".
In other words...
"I'm going" is...
"itta" becomes "f".
I see.
What about "kuru"?
"Kuru" becomes...
kita
"kita" becomes "f".
Why doesn't "kutta" become "f"?
If "kuru" or "kakokei" became "itta", "kuru" would also become "kutta", wouldn't it be strange?
Sensei, let's do something like "Atsugiri Jason" from now on.
That's too simple.
I've never heard of it before I came here.
So it's not fundamentally different at all.
That's the part.
If I say it one more time, "tobu" also...
What is "tobu" in the past tense?
tonda
It's "tonda", isn't it?
No, I mean, what is "un" anyway?
It's about why "un" came out, isn't it?
Of course, if you don't say "tobutta" in this flow, it should be strange...
I see.
"Un" comes out all of a sudden.
If you don't pay attention to it because you've converted it naturally, you'll inevitably forget it.
You'll forget to put it in the past tense and you'll forget to put it in the future tense.
I see.
In English, it's just like that.
ed
Most of them are "ed".
Well, there's a little bit of change.
But if you remember some of the patterns, you'll be able to do it right away.
We're doing these very complicated transformations naturally.
I see.
The third one is "multiple".
That's right.
This is "multiple".
This is also fundamentally different.
In Japanese, the expression of nouns, objects, functions, and multiples is very vague.
For example, if you have one desk, you say "tsukue" and if you have two desks, you say "tsukue", right?
In English, you say "one desk", "a desk" or "two".
If you have two "tsukue", you say "two desks", right?
And now, "tomodachi"?
"Tomodachi" can mean "friend" even if you have one person.
You can say "tomodachi" even if you have two people or three people.
In Japanese, the expression of nouns and multiples is very vague.
English and Japanese are fundamentally different.
To solve this problem, Mr. Tsubota had his own theory.
Why does this happen?
The hunting people, those who use English, probably hunted and cultivated.
We, Japanese, are called "farmers".
We made rice and lived.
For example, for those who hunt, you can see whether one boar came out or two boars came out.
You can see that it's a very big difference.
However, for farmers, they probably don't say one grain or two grains of rice.
It's one cup, but there are many grains of rice in that one cup, right?
So you don't care much about it.
And every time, every time, farmers do the same thing every year.
For example, if you decide that you will do this sectional rice hunting,
if you decide that you will do that sectional rice hunting the next year,
it's obvious who will do it.
Ah, I see.
But hunting always changes the situation,
so unless you say who will do what, it's hard to convey it.
This is Tsubotaron, but it's really Oteron.
That's right.
If you actually talk about it to a professor at a university or an American professor,
you might be able to convey it like that.
Are you okay? Are you keeping up with me?
Yes.
Siyu, aren't you sleepy?
I'm very sleepy.
Akari is very sleepy, too.
Now we're talking about the fundamental part.
The explanation of Japanese and English are different.
Yes.
Now, based on this, let's move on to the next stage.
Siyu, keep up with me.
Yes.
For those who have mastered Japanese, English is super easy.
Yes, teacher, what does this mean?
That's right. First of all, English is easy.
But I'd like you to understand that it's overwhelmingly easier than Japanese.
Now, I'll show you some easy-to-understand data.
Here it is.
This is actually a symbol of the U.S. Department of State.
It's an indicator of how long it takes for the elite there to learn a new foreign language.
Yes, yes.
It's called "SS rank".
It shows Japanese, Chinese, Korean.
It shows you how many hours it takes you to master it.
It's 1,321 hours for S rank, right?
Yes, yes.
1,321!
You should make the top of the S rank.
Add it up.
Now, let's look at the SS rank.
2,400 to 2,760 hours!
That's a lot of time.
It's about five times longer than English and German.
It takes that much time.
It's about five times more difficult.
And furthermore...
I'd like you to look at the following figure.
When you express something in English, you use alphabets, right?
Yes.
From "a" to "z".
From "a" to "z" in small letters.
In total, it's 52 letters.
And "26" and "26".
In fact, there are about 2,000 kanji that you can learn in elementary and middle school in Japan.
That's true.
I'd like you to look at all of them.
Wow! That's amazing!
You learned it?
Can you read this?
For example, what does it say?
older sister
"Sarah" (dish)
It's like an eye exam.
"Aku" (up)
She can read most of the kanji, even though there are only a few of them.
Wow!
I wasn't aware of it, but it's in my head.
Can you go back one more time?
This is all you can say in English.
I see.
Even for people who don't like studying,
they can read all of these kanji.
You guys are really smart!
Wow!
You can do it, Siyu!
It's easy for me.
It's easy for you, right?
Based on this, this is what Mr. Tsumota thinks.
This is it.
Out of all the languages used in the world,
there's no way you can't speak Japanese and English,
even though you can speak Japanese and English.
I see.
- That's what it is. - Yes.
- There's a way teachers teach their students. - Yes, there is.
- Everyone seems to be confident about it. - I feel like I can only do it.
- "I feel like I can only do it." - That's amazing.
So, this time, I'd like to show you a hidden technique that you can master English with just this.
- That kind of thing? - Thank you very much.
Mr. Tsugota's special tip for mastering English language will be revealed later!
To continue, here's the theme.
"If you use it incorrectly, it'll be a disaster" Japanese English.
Yes, there are cases where you think the English you're using is correct, so we'd like you to teach us various things.
- Yes. - Yes.
If you use it as it is, not only will it not work, but it'll have a disastrous effect.
- There's a lot of Japanese English like that, so let's be careful. - I see.
- Yes. - For example, this one.
Gasoline stand
- "Gasoline stand" has a certain meaning. - Ah, I see. That's what it is.
- What does it mean? - You said "gasoline stand"
Gasoline stand
- "Gasoline stand" - "Gasoline stand"
- That's a pretty big meaning. - "Gasoline stand"
- Akari. - "Fireplace"
- Ah, I see.
The correct answer is "a place where you drink gasoline."
- "A place where you drink gasoline." - "A place where you drink gasoline."
- Eh? - Wow.
- But that's not possible, right? - Yes.
So, if you say "I want to go to a gas station" or "I want to go now"
it can't be like "what's up with you Japanese people?"
The correct English term is "gas station."
- Ah, "gas station." - Ah, "gas station."
- So "stand" means "a place where you drink"? - That's right.
There used to be "milk stand" in Japan.
In the past, it was "a place where you drink milk," so it was fine.
But if you say "gasoline" it becomes "a place where you drink gasoline."
There are a lot of mistakes like this in Western English, right?
Yes. For example,
especially what I want you all to be careful of is
"talent" and "idol."
- Your job is "idol," right? - "Idol."
So, can you say "I am an idol" in English?
- Yes. - Someone.
I am idol
If you say "I am idol", what does it mean?
It means "I am jobless", "I don't work".
- Why? - Or "I am unemployed".
- The meaning is totally different. - Totally different.
"Talent" means talented people.
"Idol" means everyone's idol.
If you say "idol" with the same sound, it means "meaningless" or "lazy".
If you say "I am idol", it means "I am very lazy", "I don't work".
- Saifii. - I went to Australia for school trip.
At that time, my friend said "she is idol" to a foreigner.
- You mean you were dissed a lot, right? - Yes.
- That's what you meant, right? - Yes, that's what I meant.
Of course, in this case, it means "idol" or "idol singer".
"Talent" doesn't mean "I am a talent", but it means "someone who lives".
By the way, "talent" is called "celebrity" or "tv personality" in English.
In addition, there is "naive" in English.
- "Naive" - If you use it incorrectly, it means something terrible.
- What do you think it is? - I know "french kiss".
- You know "french kiss", don't you? - It's like this.
- Oh, I see. - That's right.
- Let's look at all of them. - Actually, all of them are misinterpreted.
"Naive" usually means "easy to hurt", but "I am naive" means "I don't know the world".
This is quite interesting.
"Shoe cream" means "I love shoe cream. Do you eat it often?"
But "naive" means "shoe cream".
- "Shoes cream"? - Yes, "shoe cream".
So, if you say "I love shoe cream", people will think you are pretty crazy.
But if you like "shoe cream", people will say you are pretty crazy.
"Jet coaster" means a coaster with a jet engine.
If it was a coaster with a jet engine, it would be different.
Isn't there a "jet coaster" in Korea?
It's called "roller coaster".
"French kiss" means a deep kiss.
It's the opposite.
What do you mean by "deep kiss"?
It's weird to say "deep kiss".
"Deep" is an adjective.
If you say "kiss deeply", will it still be understood?
"Deeply kiss"?
Yes.
It's like a deep kiss.
It's gross.
It's really gross.
Do you eat it?
Thank you for waiting.
Tsubota-sensei, who can master English conversation, will tell you a special secret.
He will show you a secret technique to master English.
First, talk in your usual voice.
Second, use your facial expressions and gestures.
Third, remember 11 words.
If you remember 3 words, you can do it.
I'm curious about this.
Let's start with the first one.
There are 3 things we can say in common.
What you are wrong about is that you try to speak correctly.
It's not an English test.
The most important thing in English conversation is not to speak correctly.
It's important to communicate with your partner.
It's like answering the moment you are told.
It's okay if you make a mistake.
It's easier to communicate like this.
First of all, you need to communicate your feelings with your partner.
This is called congruency.
Congruency is when you combine the words you say with your actions and expressions.
For example, there is a word "arigato". What does "arigato" mean?
It means "thank you".
People don't use it except for "thank you".
For example, I say "thank you for coming today".
Does anyone say "thank you" now?
No one, right?
But what you say is only "thank you", isn't it?
That's right. If you think of it as a word.
But you don't use it with your actions and expressions.
So you feel like "oh, you insulted me" or "oh, you didn't like me".
So when you say "arigato" or "arigato gozaimasu", it is very important to make sure that your feelings match.
I see.
The first important point is to speak in your usual double voice.
It is true that you can't speak well and your voice is rough.
Yes, that's right.
If you speak in a rough voice or if you speak in a low voice,
your partner may wonder if it is okay for you to speak in such a voice.
It is important to speak in a double voice.
I don't know how much you should speak in a double voice.
Even if you are told to speak in a loud voice, you will feel like you are speaking in a loud voice.
Yes.
That's why I use this decibel meter.
It is really big.
I define my loud voice as 80 decibels or more when I am 3 meters away from my partner.
I see.
It is detailed.
Yes.
Let's try it.
Let's see if you can speak in a double voice if you speak in a loud voice.
Yes.
3 meters is about this distance.
Who wants to go first?
Do you want me to speak in a loud voice?
Can I speak in a loud voice?
Yes.
Can you say "hello" to me?
Yes.
Here I go.
Hello!
49.3 decibels.
Wow!
It is very low.
It is half of my decibel.
It sounded pretty loud.
It is half of my decibel.
Let's try it again.
Let me try it again.
Here I go.
Hello!
My decibel is 87.
Can you speak with this voice?
Yes.
Even if you are not 3 meters away, you can speak with this voice.
Yes.
So, when I am asked "how are you?"
I say "I am fine, thank you."
But it doesn't sound like I am talking about electricity.
And I don't have congruency.
I am fine, thank you!
It sounds like that.
I am fine, thank you!
My decibel is about 120.
Next is...
Second, use facial expressions and gestures.
Let me say it again.
The important thing is not to speak correct English.
What you want to say to the other person should be conveyed.
That is English conversation.
You can mix English words with it.
That is what you should think about.
So, first of all, let's be aware of the fact that you can communicate with gestures and gestures.
That is the second point.
I see.
And the last one.
I am interested in this one.
Remember 11 words.
You can use 1 and 2.
But at least you should know this word.
Then it is easier for you to communicate.
These are the 11 words.
Here are the 11 words.
Oh, I see.
You know all of them, don't you?
Yes, I know all of them.
Please explain.
If you know "plus alpha", it's even better.
"seem" is a verb that means "to seem".
I think like that.
"I seem" means "I think like that".
"You seem" means "You seem like this, don't you?".
"Find" means "to find out" or "to find out".
For example, "I find ____" means "I thought like this", "I found out".
"Give" means "to give".
For example, "Give me a clue", you don't have to worry about whether it's a question or not.
"You give me a clue" means "Give me a clue".
If you use these three words, you can have a conversation.
There are also three "before" words.
"In" means "inside", "with" means "with something".
"About" means "about something".
"In" and "with" and "about" are used when you want to tell someone about a place.
Don't you have to explain in detail?
When you were in middle school, you had "on" and "atta", didn't you?
It may be better to use correct English in detail,
but what we are saying now is not correct English,
but English conversation that is conveyed and liked by others.
In order to have a quick conversation, you have to convey it in any case.
I call it "survival English".
For example, when you are asked "Are you having fun today?", can you answer with this?
For example, when you are asked "I seem happy", you can say "I find" as well.
If you say "I seem good", can you convey it?
That's right.
Let's use these three points and have a conversation with foreigners again.
Let's do it.
Yes.
Good luck.
Based on what the teacher taught you, let's do it.
Hello.
I'm fine, thank you.
I have a question for you.
How is my fashion?
Good, good, good boy.
Good?
Good boy?
He fine with you?
Liza, Liza, let's start with me.
I think you can have a conversation with her.
Let's use these three points and have a conversation with foreigners again.
I think you can have a conversation with foreigners again.
That's funny.
Do you want another one?
Yes, Milky's turn, Milky.
Who do you think you can be the number one NMB member?
Okay.
I'm... I'm two.
Number two?
I am...
Number one.
You too.
Me too?
Me too.
Okay, I have one more question for you.
What's your favorite food?
I'm... My favorite food is...
Peach!
Peaches?
Big peaches or small peaches?
Big peaches.
Big peaches, all right!
Very good!
What she's most amazing about is her smile.
From "I love you" to her smile...
It makes you want to say something to her.
Her smile is always the best.
Wow!
It's like "miburi" and "teburi", right?
As a congruency, I can say "I love you" to her.
I see.
That's why we can have such a good conversation.
Very, very, I love you.
She's calling you "very".
It's all over the world.
Good job!
But she did it.
She did it.
She did it with her hands.
She made a heart shape, too.
I see.
That's also a congruency.
Looks like you've done it.
This mission is to overcome the waves of a new era.
This mission is to challenge three sports that you can overcome.
In the end, the three of you will compete against each other, and the member who loses will be penalized.
Last time, the three of you overcame the motocross.
This time, you will challenge the remaining two sports.
The first one is Slackline Park Chronic Cove.
Here, you will try to cross the sand and slackline.
You can train your sense of balance, sense of balance, and concentration.
It is now a popular sport among women.
First of all, the teacher's example.
It's true!
Wow!
It's like a parade.
Wow!
This is...
It's like a soft version of an average platform.
That's right.
It looks like an average platform,
but you will be crossing a 5cm wide trampoline.
Trampoline!
I used to be a figure skater.
Maybe you can do it.
You might be able to do it.
Chihi is not very active in motocross.
Can you do it here?
Here, you will try to cross a 6m 90cm and 70cm high line.
The member who crosses the shortest line will receive a penalty.
The first challenge is long.
Nagisa concentrates and crosses carefully, but...
Hey!
That's it!
What was that?!
Next, Chihiro's most anticipated challenge is...
Oh!
She walks!
She manages to walk halfway, but...
- That's impossible. - Yeah.
Failure!
Next, Miruru's challenge.
Miruru-san, you can do it!
It stopped for a second...
But she doesn't lose focus...
I did it!
I did it! Sorry!
Miruru succeeds!
Yeah!
And Nagisa will receive a penalty.
Here, she drinks vinegar, which is said to increase her concentration.
Oh!
It's dirty!
- Oh, I did it! - It's dirty!
I got it back!
It's dirty...
Next, we visited Japan Watersports Complex in Ishinomiya.
Here, they will try a cable wakeboard.
Unlike conventional wakeboards that are pulled by a boat,
this wakeboard uses a cable system.
Immediately, they will learn how to stand up on the water's surface...
Miruru's challenge.
But after that, Nagisa and Chihi will also challenge, but no matter how many times they do it, they can't do it.
I can't do it anymore!
Therefore, they will switch to an e-board where they can slide while sitting down.
And the game is to see who can last the longest without falling, and who will be the two people who fell first.
The first challenger is Chihi.
I can't do it anymore!
Somehow, they managed to go over half of the water's surface.
However, they fell again.
I can't do it anymore!
This is so frustrating!
Did you think you could do it until the end?
Next up is Miruru.
She fell in the same place.
This is so frustrating!
But I'll have Nagisa do her best.
The last challenger is Nagisa.
She can't do it anymore!
Nagisa also managed to slide smoothly in the last corner.
Will Chihi be able to do it?
It's the same!
All three of them failed at the same spot, which is the most interesting result.
As a result of this, all three of them will be penalized for this penalty.
Starting with Mirurun...
One, two, three!
Next is Chihi...
One, two!
I'm sorry!
And finally, Nagisa...
What was that?!
Yes, we overcame the penalty.
We also overcame various experiences.
We grew up, didn't we?
Didn't we grow up?
Yes!
We will continue to work hard!
One, two!
That was tough.
But Mirurun, you did it. You can do it.
Yes, I did it.
It looks easy, but it's difficult.
It's difficult.
I heard that Hamayes-san is really bad at it.
Oh, you mean the wake?
That's tiring.
I also do it in private, but...
Stop it.
The water in the western bar is going down.
That's right.
We drank too much.
We drank a lot.
The DVD that's in high demand right now...
NMB48's "Nani Yara Shitekure Tonnen"...
Volumes 3 and 4!
This time, you can get the famous quote cards...
that NMB members left behind during filming.
After you buy it, you can find out which members' famous quotes are in it.
If you buy two of them at the same time, you will get a complete set of these famous quotes cards for 100 people.
The deadline is September 30th.
If you haven't done it yet, hurry up!
The deadline is September 30th.
Kashiko didn't do it at all.
We will announce the penalty game.
I will announce it.
Kashiko is...
milky!
You did it!
It was great.
And this week's idiot is...
Shu!
You didn't answer the first question.
And you got sleepy in the middle of it.
Shu, you have double reach.
Yes, I do.
Be careful of heat.
It's a proof of my hard work.
I don't like English.
You shouldn't say it.
Shu, you shouldn't say you are sleepy in the middle of it.
Really?
Please!
Here is the question.
What are the three verbs you learn to master Tsubota sensei's English conversation?
"seem", "find" and "what"?
"about".
Here is the next question.
Say "I am a talent" in English.
Here is the last question.
What do you say when you combine emotions and words?
"Art orange".
You didn't answer any of them.
No!
Ouch!
It hurts.
You dodged it.
And "art nature".
I don't like English.
You shouldn't say it.
Don't say it after this lesson.
Don't say it. You said it too clearly.