AISubs v3.7
Hello everyone, I'm Masaki Nakajima.
This is the Hello Travel Channel.
I'm sorry for my boring videos all the time.
And I have to update it tomorrow, so I don't think I'll even add subtitles.
I'm sorry.
And I really don't know what to talk about.
What should I do?
Help me!
Something like that.
Well, I don't have a story.
I travel with my friends and do a lot of things.
I'm shooting a YouTube video with a lot of gorgeous content.
But my life is so boring that I don't have a topic at all.
It's about to be released in a little while.
I've been practicing running all the time.
My daily routine is...
I wake up, go to school, come back, change clothes, go running, and come back.
From about 6 o'clock, I eat with my host family and watch TV and talk.
And at about 10 o'clock, I go back to bed, sleep, wake up in the morning, go to school, run, eat, and sleep.
Repeat.
I don't have a story at all.
But it's been a year since I came to New Zealand.
So I'd like to talk about it.
If you have time and are interested, please watch it to the end.
But after all I've been here for a year and I think it's really hard to learn English language.
Also, even if the sentence is messy, everyone understands it, so the conversation doesn't go well.
When I first came to New Zealand alone, I couldn't speak English at all, and I don't think I could speak it even if I took this and that.
Now that I think about it, I really don't know what I've been doing in Hawaii for six months.
I couldn't learn it at all.
Even when I'm alone in a local place and I'm like "yeah", everyone talks to me and sometimes they talk to me too.
It's not like I can speak English because everyone can read it just by looking at me or doing something like that.
But in that state, I came here and the first house I arrived at was a Japanese house, but it was a homestay, so they talked to me in English at first.
How was your flight?
Also, if you put a trash can underneath with one rule, the dog may mess it up in the morning, so don't put any smelly garbage in it.
They said, "This is rubbish, but I have no idea what rubbish is.
"Eh? What is rubbish?" I misheard rubbish as rabbit and thought, "Eh? Does a rabbit come to this house?" Even now I remember thinking that.
Also, there are kiwis in the house, but they say, "Give the cat food."
I couldn't hear "cat" because I said "cut" here.
And when I was told "cut", I was like, "What should I cut?"
It's already a big joke, but when I first came here, I couldn't hear "cat" either.
When I was in Hawaii, I said "can't" and "I can't", but in New Zealand, we say "can't", so I'm getting used to it.
After that, my father came and that's what my father and I are related to.
I haven't talked that much when I was active, and I was wondering what would happen.
So we went to school together and became the same class halfway through.
I remember that we really couldn't do anything at that time.
Of course, we make a lot of mistakes now, but at that time we didn't even know grammar.
At first, we could only learn the basics, so we could only say "I went here", "This was good", "I ate this", "It was delicious".
As my class increased, I thought it was interesting to feel that the range of expression was increasing.
Well, it's the same in Japanese, but if you don't have emotions, you don't want to talk and ask.
How much fun was it?
It was so much fun to learn that as I learned English and the range of expression increased.
At first I lived in a Japanese house, and then I moved to a Chinese mother's house, and now I live in an Irish mother and a Kiwi father's house.
The first thing I was glad I didn't live here was...
There are a lot of difficult words, so it's a little difficult to say.
Of course, they call me and talk to me, but "what did you do today?" isn't "what did you do?" but "what were you up to?"
When I first heard that, now it's normal, but I remember thinking, "Why do you say it so difficult?"
Also, when I was in Hawaii, I didn't use it much, and now I think I'll do it in New Zealand, but I think you can learn "pardon" in textbooks, but you say "pardon" and you've never heard of it and you don't use it, so you don't have to remember it, right?
I use it a lot. "pardon" and "pardon me" when I sneeze. I use it a lot, so I think it depends on the country, and even if I'm told I don't use English, I'll say "you're using it, aren't you?"
I don't think there's anything good about not remembering it, now that I think about it.
Sometimes I talk about it, but I go to school, learn various things, learn various expressions, and what I'm learning now is "oh, that's right, everyone talks like this."
I feel like I'm finally learning English sayings like the locals use.
Like "no of us"
But my English was really getting better and better.
Now I finally understand the meaning of searching for English in English and remembering it.
At first, I was translating English into Japanese in New Zealand, but as it got more and more difficult, I couldn't understand Japanese even if I translated it into English.
That's why it's easier to search for English in English, isn't it?
That's why I was finally able to search for English in English.
I'm convinced.
Also, I was told that I should listen to the radio, but at first I couldn't understand the words even if I listened to the radio, so I felt like I was listening to music all the time, but recently it's fun to listen to English radio.
It took me a year.
I have a playlist of things I want to listen to before I go to bed, and I'm listening to it now, but I'm listening to it now because it's comfortable to go to sleep.
It seems like we like to hear new information, but we don't remember in detail, but it seems like we like discoveries.
So now I'm listening to podcasts like "science weekend" and "stuff you should know".
It took me a year to find my favorite radio.
I had to watch "tett" and "tett" first, but even if I watched them...
I didn't know the words I didn't know, so I stopped them one by one and said, "What does this mean? What does this mean?"
It had been about an hour and a half at first, but it didn't work at all, so I understood some of the English lessons and I understood the meaning of the sentence.
Recently, I've come to understand what this sentence means, so I'm finally able to enjoy "tett" and "talk" as well.
Also, when I look at Instagram, I like to see things like "hiking" and "put this luggage in and this luggage in" and "I recommend this luggage" and I like to see that kind of information in both Japanese and English, so I'm addicted to picking up and watching people from overseas on Instagram.
At first, I had a duty to touch English, but after a year, I finally feel like I can watch it because I like it.
Also, I bought the thing I said I wanted to buy on Kindle the other day. I bought it, but there are too many words I don't know from the first page that I'm a little sleepy now. It was a little too early to go there.
But I really understand the meaning of studying English without stress and of course people have different paces, so I'm finally able to enjoy English for a year.
No, it's not like that.
I used to enjoy English a lot, but it took me a year to catch information in English.
Recently, I'm finally able to enjoy catching information in English, so I want to get to know English a little more.
By the way, there is a local b-club in Rotorua where I live now, but I recently participated in a club of people who have a b-hive as a hobby for 8 years.
Of course, everyone doesn't know Japanese, so they take English classes and everything is in English.
But after taking that course from 9 in the morning to 4 in the evening, I come home and watch dramas with my host family, but I can listen to it all night.
I think it's the environment and the time, and when I'm in a language school, everyone talks like me while getting stuck, but there is a language school-style way of talking.
But if you listen to a native speaker all the time, your listening will change.
Of course it's fast and there are a lot of things you don't know, and you're learning new things, so I don't know if this listening comprehension is right, but I'm asking you to listen for now.
But it was a great opportunity, everyone is kind, everyone loves nature, and there were good encounters.
I have no choice but to spread peace and quiet.
I can't speak yet.
My son just came home.
Yesterday, the host father's brother's family also came and had a party with everyone.
Even at that time, I met everyone several times and they accepted me like a family.
When I start talking, everyone focuses and listens to me.
I'm not good at talking, so I'm trying hard.
I have this and that in my experience and I want to do this.
I hate to say it, but I have to listen to everyone like that.
I want to do my best to speak English smoothly.
But it's interesting, right?
Before going to Hawaii, I really couldn't speak, so it's really steady, but it's too slow, but still in the English environment, I think I can speak a little, and I think learning is interesting, and I do things that I didn't know and couldn't do, and I can do it even a little.
It's interesting.
Thank you, thank you.
Thank you for remembering me, my little brain.
Then I will edit and upload and spend a day.
Thank you for being with me.
See you soon.
Bye bye.