AISubs v3.5
Wow, I can't do it anymore.
I can't believe it. At the beginning of the show, she suddenly starts with a sigh.
The English show will start from today. How about you, everyone?
What do you mean "how about you"?
Can you speak English?
No.
You really don't seem like you can.
I can't do it.
Do you have a passenger seat?
Yes, we do.
Why do you want to go there yourself?
There are four people who can see the passenger seat.
Four people?
Yes.
Why are you separated?
I'm the only one who can't speak English.
You're talking a lot.
I'm fine.
So you're full of crap, right?
You're not the only one who's full of crap, right?
I'm not.
Hirata's English is really good today.
It's my first time hearing it.
By the way, Hirari, I'd like to ask you how good your English is.
Wow.
It's crazy that you don't know English with this.
I didn't know English at all.
Did you originally live in America?
Yes, I lived in America since I was born until I was 12 years old.
My father is American and my mother is Japanese.
So you're pretty strong-willed, aren't you?
Strong-willed?
You live over there, right?
Hello, everyone.
It started with a sudden and unstoppable story,
but this program is for members of Nogizaka 46 to learn English that they can use in their daily life.
Nogizaka 46
Self-service only for me
I see, understood, sorry
Has it started?
Excited
Sensei
Let's enjoy making mistakes, ok?
Ok!
Only one of you knows
I don't know what kind of corner glass Jackie Chan wears
People say I look like Jackie Chan
That's true!
But Jackie Chan is a better man, Sensei
Today's teacher is Mr. Tetsuya Yasukouchi
Today's teacher is Yasukouchi Tetsuya Sensei
He is a popular English teacher at Toshin High School
Well, what we are going to do today is...
You all remember, right?
We are going to study using lyrics of a song
It's called "A Hard Day's Night"
It's a song called "A Hard Day's Night"
"Beatle" "Ahad Days Night"
A world-famous rock band known as "The Beatles"'s hit song
We asked you to listen only to the sound of this song and memorize it with your ears
How was it? Was it difficult?
It was difficult and long!
I didn't know what I was saying at first
But when you memorize a song, you should memorize it with sound
Even if it's "let it go", you have to sing like "let it go"
So, memorizing it with sound and copying it is the best way to improve your English
Now, let's start with Ms. Nojo
What?
She's amazing!
You're right, she's getting better all of a sudden
Now, we're going to show you "a hard day's night" that each of you copied
Have you memorized it?
Are you ready?
OK!
OK, you're ready! Let's go!
Amazing!
Is it amazing?
No, no!
What kind of song do you think it is?
A busy day's night
Because it's a hard song
Yes, it's about a night when you worked hard and came back
Amazing! You memorized it well!
Now, Ms. Kitano, it's your turn. Please stand up!
Next up is Ms. Kitano! Here we go!
You can't do it like this, can you?
Don't worry! Enjoy making mistakes!
Let's go!
I have a days, night, night
Ah la la wake wake I don't know
I have a days, night, night
Ah la la wake wake I don't know
La la la wake wake I don't know
All right!
Next up is Miss Maya! Here we go!
Are you ready to sing?
I'm ready to sing!
Yeah!
Let's go!
It's time to home very night
I will love you, lock and load
It's time to home very night
I will love you, lock and load
I wanna get you, get you
Oh baby, did you own my life?
Stupid Getchu Getchu
I wanna get you, get you
Wait a minute
It's like cooking
You are studying a lot
Yes, I like to hit people
Wow, instant home
Eyler Bürabün
It's "Avril Labune"
Avril Labune
The singer...
Avril Labune
It sounds like “bune”
It's a person's name, isn't it?
Rock'n Roll
Does it have “rock and roll” in it?
"Rock'n Roll" doesn't have it in it
It doesn't sound like Yuya Uchida all of a sudden
Rock'n Roll
Are you ready?
We will wait for you
What's the matter? Do you have a stomachache?
Please say it if you have a stomachache
Rock'n Roll
"Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" 'Rock'n'roll' "Rock'n'roll" N "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll" "Rock and roll"
"Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" 'Rock'n'roll' "Rock'n'roll" N ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll''
"Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" "Rock'n'roll" 'Rock'n'roll' "Rock'n'roll" ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll'' ``Rock and roll''
Now, let's take a look at the singers!
Oh, it was like this!
Yes, it is!
Oh, you sang like this!
So, "it's been a hard day's night thing" means "a night when you had a hard day".
I think it's sung by a man.
and I've been working like a dog
This is from a farmer.
Maybe because he's tired...
"dog", "dog", "dog", it's "dog", isn't it?
and I like walking with my dog
and I like working like a dog
The beginning of the song is like this.
and I've been working like a dog
And the continuation is...
but when I get home to you
What does it mean?
but
"but" is great!
but
but when
but when I'm at home
but when I'm at home you're at home
It's a perfect role!
Really?
Well...
I was listening to a completely different one.
It's not perfect, but...
I'm a teacher who raises students by praising them.
Oh, is that so?
In English, "but when I get home to you" means...
"when I get home to you" means...
it's a little bit similar.
"when I get home to you" means...
let's say it's my wife, my girlfriend...
my wife is waiting for me even if I'm busy at work.
It was a song like this.
Well, from now on...
we will pick up a keyword from this song...
and narrow it down.
Today's key point is...
what is it?
It's the word "like".
"Like" is a very useful word.
So in everyday conversation...
For example, you go to America, England or overseas.
In everyday conversation, "like" is used a lot.
So today, let's master "like" perfectly.
First of all, I have a question for you all.
What was the first meaning you learned of "like"?
"Suki" (like)
That's right.
First of all, let's study "like" meaning "suki".
In English, "like" means "facebook like".
It's not "good"
It's not "good".
It's "like".
So, when you want to praise someone...
you use "like".
When you praise someone, you say...
I like ______.
Suzuki-san, you're wearing a wonderful outfit today.
Is it this one?
Yes.
At 40 years old, this outfit is embarrassing for me.
It suits you.
For example, what does "I like your hat" mean?
I like your hairstyle.
You don't know, do you?
"Hat" means "boushi" (hat in Japanese)
"Boushi"?
I like your hat.
Hat
In Japanese, you say "I like hats."
But you use it when you praise someone.
You say "I like this about you."
So, today...
everyone, please praise each other's good points.
Using "like".
OK, first up is Ms. Nojo and Ms. Kitano.
Let's try!
Now, face each other.
Face each other and...
Start!
I like... I like...
big smile.
Oh, I like hair.
Thank you.
I like... I like big voice.
Oh, thank you.
I like own well well own.
I like itch on itch and kuchibiru of face.
Thank you.
You don't like it that much, do you?
You have such an inner side.
I like...
waist.
Yes, one minute. Wonderful.
Good, good, good. Wonderful.
OK, next up is Ms. Maya and Ms. Hirata. Let's try.
OK, let's go.
I like...
Oh, I like that volume.
I like fashion very cute.
Thank you. I like your eyelashes.
Eyelashes?
Eyelashes, eyelashes.
Eyelashes?
Eyelashes.
Oh, thank you.
I like...
What is it? A one-way...
Big... eye...
Oh, eye eye eye eye!
Big eye!
Oh, thank you thank you.
I like... I like your hair.
I like your hair.
Oh, thank you.
- I like... - Oh, attack time.
- I like... hey, shoulder. - Shoulder?!
- Thank you! - Good!
- I like your outfit. - High-end.
- Outfit? - Outfit. I like your outfit.
- Outfit? - Yeah. - Thank you!
- She always says "thank you"! - Yeah.
- She must have received proper education. - Uh - oh.
- That's wonderful!
- By the way, "outfit" means "clothes" in English, but if you say "like your outfit", it means "clothes" in Japanese.
- But you have a loud voice and I think you're a funny character in America. - Thank you!
Wada-san, keep it up! If you use "like" like this, you can easily get compliments from others.
"Wow, I like your shirt!" "Hey, I like your hairstyle!" You can get along with others even if you're just traveling.
- Well, today's point is "like", isn't it? - Yes, "like".
- Look at this. - "And I'll be working like a dog!"
- This has a different meaning from "like" we just learned. - That's right. Dogs don't like that.
"Like" means "Like" (like)
- For example, "My teacher today is like Jackie Chan". - What's that supposed to mean?
- I want you to say it! - I want you to say it! - I want you to say it! - I want you to say it!
- I'm always told that. - You sound like you don't like it. Aren't you a little happy about it?
- I'm a little happy about it. - I knew it!
- If you use "like", you can make various comparisons. It's very useful.
- Let's compare members of Nogizaka and guests with something. - Yes. - Yes, Kabako-san. - Yes.
- Hinako Kitano is like a beagle. - Beaver? - Beagle. - Dog? - Dog? - Oh, beagle. - Beagle dog. - Beagle dog. - Beagle dog? - Beagle dog. - Huh? Does it look like a beagle dog? - Yes, people say that a lot. - Wow. - Wow. - It's a small example. - It doesn't look like a beagle at all. - It's small. - Speaking of examples... - Yes. - Um... There's also this expression. - Yes. - With "this".
"Like this". This is really useful. "Like this". - Like "this". - And "like this" means... "like" is "like", right? What does "this" mean?
- It's like "this is a pen" we saw in the past. - This. - This. - It means "like this". For example...
It's an expression you can use to teach while doing gestures.
Now, the Tokyo Olympics will be held.
Many foreigners will come.
And when those foreigners are in trouble,
for example, if they can't buy something with a ticket vending machine,
"Like this!" and teach them.
"Like this!" "Like this!"
What should I do?
When you're in trouble and you teach people with gestures like this,
"Like this!" and teach them.
And so, Suzuki-san will now teach foreign tourists.
There, use "Like this!" to solve their problems they're facing.
Now, using "Like this!", here's the question.
Mr. Suzuki is having trouble figuring out how to eat zaru soba.
Yes.
Using "Like this!", please teach him how to eat zaru soba.
Yes, go ahead!
Watch
Do
Watch
I don't know
Hashi
And...sara mochi
sara mochi
chopsticks, handcuffs, plates, soaps, soaps, handcuffs, plate of soaps, soaps, plates, soaps, and...
Like "this" is wrong?
Like "this" is not necessary!
I didn't know how to do that.
Oh, I see! Like "this" is necessary.
What's your practice, you know?
What's like "this"!?
Keep trying, Miss Nojo!
By the way, chopsticks, which Nojo didn't know, are "chopsticks",
plates are "dish", and soaps are "soba" (soba is soba in Japanese).
And moving on to Miss Kitano!
Mr. Suzuki will teach you how to do the bon dance.
Look at me, please.
Right, left.
Right.
Legs.
Right.
Right, left.
Legs.
Like this, like this.
Like this, yes, like this.
Like this.
No repeat.
What? What? No repeat?
Like this?
Repeat...
Just repeat!
OK. That's great.
But that was good.
At first you didn't come out to explain with words, right?
But in the second time you said "like this", "like this" and you got it, right?
In other words, when you can't explain with words, you use your body and say "like this", "like this"
and after that you should have said "repeat" just once.
Repeat!
That's right. Repeat.
You're getting better and better.
Amazing!
OK. Next up is Miss Sakurai. Here we go!
Mr. Suzuki doesn't seem to know what "sumo" is.
Please use your gestures to tell us what kind of sport it is.
Don't forget to use "like this".
Go ahead.
Sakurai.
- Look. - Look.
Look.
OK? OK?
There was a director like that in the past.
Let's try.
- Like this? - Yeah.
Like this?
OK. OK.
Great!
It was perfect!
That was perfect, Ms. Sakurai!
If you use "like this" like this, you can easily explain to your partner with gestures.
If you use "like this" as a question form, you can also ask your partner how to do it.
These are very useful words, aren't they?
There is an expression that uses "like" which is very useful.
I want to ____
"I want to ____" means "I want to do ____", but it sounds like a child or a being.
It sounds like a child.
So, you can use "like" and say "I'd like to ____".
You can use "like" carefully and anywhere.
It means you want to do something.
For example, you want to sit here.
I'd like to sit here.
Then you sit like this.
I'd like to eat here.
You can do everything in a restaurant with "like".
"Like" is amazing, isn't it?
From now on, members will use "I'd like to ____" to respond to common "one scene" in overseas trips.
My partner is Ms. Hirata.
She doesn't respond to Japanese at all, so do your best!
OK, first up is Ms. Maya.
"Ordering in a restaurant".
Here we go!
OK.
OK, go ahead.
I'd like to eat ___ duck.
You said it first!
"____ duck".
How would you like it cooked?
"How would you like it cooked?", like what kind of type of, you know, "peckin' duck" would you like?
"Wait, so you don't need to eat the peckin' duck?", you want caviar?
"Huh?", "Huh?", "Huh?", "No, no peckin' duck?", you want caviar?, "Huh?", "Caviar?", "Oh, yeah, yeah", "Oh, okay", "Yeah", "Okay!", "Thank you", "Okay, you're welcome",
You're welcome.
Yes, it was wonderful.
It was wonderful.
In the end, you were able to order what you wanted to eat, right?
Yes.
How would you like it cooked?
Do you know what this means?
How would you like it cooked?
This means "how would you like it cooked?"
Ah!
- Over there... - I don't know anything.
You don't know this.
Waitresses say this to customers every day, so they say "how would you like it cooked?"
how would you like it cooked?
People living over there can understand it even if they don't know English.
For example, "medium" or "well done" or "rare" are reflected in their answers.
Teacher, but "bekindaku" has a definite way of cooking, doesn't it?
It's a skin-only tool.
So, "bekindaku" has a definite way of cooking, right?
I get a lot of "bekindaku" questions, but "bekindaku" has a definite way of cooking.
That was a question of my knowledge.
This time, the waitress was worse.
Next up is Ms. Kawago.
The scene is...
She's trying it on at a clothing store.
Here we go!
I'd like to...
taste...
Taste... Taste room!
Taste... What?
Taste room!
Fitting room!
You wanna try...
I'd like to... Fitting room?
I'd like to...
You like to...
Fitting room.
You like to try it on.
Triangle.
I'd like to try one piece.
You want to try it on the one piece.
Okay, it will be right this way.
Thank you.
"Try on ____" means "try on"
I like to try this on
Try on this one piece
And "taste"
"Taste" means "to taste"
"tasting" means "tasting"
And "misnojo"
"Michijeon" means "Hisun"
"day order" means "day order"
"What am I?" "Watashi wa nani?"
OK!
Oh, OK!
You don't know it!
Stretch, stretch...
and left...
No, right...
Right...
You don't know it?
Stretch...
Right...
Stretch...
Right...
Go!
OK!
Yeah!
Wow!
It was perfect!
At first, you said "I'd like you go", right?
That's important, too.
If you really don't know it, you can say "I'd like you go" and say "Mahatma Station" in a loud voice.
If you say "like this" while doing the gesture again, you can say "yes, like this".
Wow!
You did it!
Great job, Ms. Nojo!
Practice makes perfect!
In this way, "I like to" is more polite than "I want to".
Please use it when you travel.
In this way, you can speak English only with today's keyword "like".
"Really like" is a useful word, isn't it?
Finally, let's sing "The Beatles - A Hard Day's Night" one more time.
Are you ready?
Yeah!
Let's go!