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Japanese Ft Doña Teo - Money

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User Comments

Tiffany mendieta commented on 19 Aug 2013

Yeyo -si voi pal cole Money ,Money, money

Jabeth Rivera commented on 19 Sep 2015

izz money si voy pal push money money

Tomas Aguilar commented on 02 Nov 2013

la doña teo representando hahaha

Tiffany mendieta commented on 22 Aug 2013

Ven a callarme

Jimar Ariel commented on 22 Aug 2013

callate

Japanese Money! 030 Subtokyo Lesson 6

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User Comments

teamkingtwin commented on 08 Jul 2012

in Finland (and allmost all other European countries) we have (1, 2) 5, 10, 20 and 50cents and then we have 1 and 2 e (€, euro) as coins. every country has different pictures other side of the coin. for example we have lion who holds swords (cents has it) and then we have two flying swans at he 1 euro coin and cloudberries at the 2 euro coin. then we have 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500e bills (€, euro) they all are the same looking and I have never seen 500e bills cos' noone really uses them :D

Kaylee Bure commented on 02 Jun 2011

Thank you! I almost wanted to say 毎度ありがとう ...is it suitable in this situation? A little time ago I read that it's typically used as a service-sector greeting, but I used it just like that. :D Maybe it's not that unsuitable, is it? Actually I have questions to ask and it would be plenty to make a video out of that, but....yes. :D Maybe you can put something on video if you want. What would be proper Japanese terms of expressions like 'bookworm' and language nerd, history buff etc.

Kaylee Bure commented on 02 Jun 2011

Well…how can we call a rich person? Okanemochi? Obachabaku? Maybe some anime/manga related words… Have you ever heard something similar to this - -Igo…yoroshiku onegaishimasu. *politely* -Iie, iie igo mo shougi arimasen! *hahaha* Like…is it a common thing to say sometimes or this one was just original? :D Oh, I have many questions for myself written down, but I never did a proper research . But if it doesn’t bother you then I’ll keep posting them here time to time too, I think.

Odin Lowe commented on 01 Jun 2011

Already known all that but awesome lesson non-the-less. Keep up the good work! Some suggestions: family words, like brother, sister, aunt, mother, etc.. work related words and expression like "お疲れ様です "(otsukare sama desu) and "ご苦労様" (gokurosama) , and maybe swear words, but I don't think Youtube will allow that, so maybe military words. 気をつけて。じゃあ、またね。

eloskiify commented on 23 Jul 2012

for some it sounded like you slipped the y in. like sen en became sen-y-en. it made me think of french, how if two words would sound weird/bad together, they link them together: vous allez sounds like vu-z-alay instead of vu alay. It may have just sounded like that to me and not actually been how you pronounced it though.

Subtokyo commented on 08 May 2012

yeah technically its えん which is e-nn. But it really doesn't make any difference, just internationally people say yen. The only time I change the pronunciation is when I speak in Japanese to Japanese I say en, when I'm speaking in English I say yen. I'm sure Japanese would know you mean en when saying yen though. :)

Subtokyo commented on 08 May 2012

5 yen had a hole originally. 50 yen actually did not have a hole to begin with but it got confusing looking almost the same as the 100 yen also being a silver colored coin so they began making 50 yen coins with holes to differentiate between the two. I'm not sure why the 5 yen one has a hole though :P

aricha commented on 08 May 2012

i think they (y)en you mentioned differs from places to places??? coz when i lived there some coin we pronounced, or some people i should say rather, it with yen not en. like 5 yen i said 5 en, but 10 yen was 10 yen with little emphasis on y but u can still hear it same with 1000 yen

Anthrit commented on 02 Jun 2011

My GF has over 2 million en she is saving kept for when we go back to visit family. But what I thought was kind of cool was that the size of the bills are different sizes. I am guessing it is to find faster in hand, but not sure. I wold like to know if I am right on that fact.

Subtokyo commented on 04 Oct 2011

@lissheim 1000- Hideyo Noguchi, scientist who discovered the agent of syphilis, 5000- Ichiyō Higuchi, she was a writer from the Meiji Era, and 10000 Fukuzawa Yukichi, Professor and Theorist, founder of Keio University and a founder of modern Japan itself.

Subtokyo commented on 02 Jun 2011

@anthritVlog I actually noticed that too, it was part of the video- but it ended up being too long so I took out the part where I showed the differences in bill sizes :P but I'm glad someone noticed :3 I'm not sure about the reason behind it though lol

Subtokyo commented on 02 Jun 2011

@purplemiii Rich person would be Okanemochi, I'm not sure I've heard of Obachabaku before... Those phrases you wrote are formal or rather, more business like sayings. Not so common in daily speech :3 I'm glad to answer any questions you have :D

Subtokyo commented on 07 Jan 2012

@burnsey64 they can be used interchangeably. the only situation you'd use nana instead is when you're asking for a number of something. like id like 7 apples please. sometime shichi sounds a bit weird but in most cases both will work.

blackxii commented on 03 Jun 2011

Already knew about numbers but nice to see the actual currency, for ideas how about terms to do with trains stations like : 駅、西口、南出口、etc things like that or maybe even directions in general left, right east, west.

Matsuna13 commented on 27 Mar 2012

These are great! My friend want to learn Japanese. I'm currently studying Japanese. A lot of people don't like 'Shi' and 'Shichi', because the word 'Shi' means 'death' in Japanese. I prefer saying, 'Yon' and 'Nana' for 4 and 7.

Clarissa commented on 06 Jul 2013

Germany has following: Coins: 1cent 2cent 5cent 10cent 20cent 50cent 1€ 2€ Notes: 5€ 10€ 20€ 50€ 100€ 200€ 500€ And japan only has up to 100? Then you need big bags to transfer bigger amounts of money hehe x)

Japan - How to #17 - Japanese Money

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User Comments

Ryv Mutsu commented on 04 Oct 2015

First, high gratitude for these years of videos and assistance! As for tipping, for sake of posterity, the tipping custom spread at most from the United Stated, if my history is accurate, starting from an agreement between banks and business to lower the bottom dollar. Whilst pitched as a way to lower costs and incentivize customer service, insulting wage supplemented by customers' tipping the rest of pay was coaxed into becoming legally permissible wage for certain criteria of jobs --- A bit disgusting and avaricious but, given the source, I am unfortunately not surprised.

OlegKostoglatov commented on 30 Oct 2012

Yes and we can rely on the U.N to correctly evaluate everything now can't we, the same outfit that puts countries like North Korea on the nuclear arms proliferation committee, or Saudi Arabia on a women's rights committee. Norway doesn't even have the population of the Canadian province of British Columbia whereas the U.S is the world's largest economy with over 300 million.While it's true that they don't get everything right (no country does) they get less wrong then many, many other countries.

sjureman commented on 04 May 2012

I'm in school now. A school that was built 4 years ago, and has 1200 pupils. I'm writing this on the laptop the government gave me when I started at this public school. I came here by the bus, on which the county has given me a free pass. The bus drove here on the motorway. C'mon, you can't complain about Norway. Yes, we have shitloads of money saved in a fund, but our BNP is higher than Sweden's, a country almost twice as big. I can see your Frp-ness, and I'm so happy you guys aren't in charge.

Erlichan commented on 06 May 2012

Lol, didn't notice that you're also from Norway^^ But yeah, get your point, but for me it feels like people here can dumber than you can imagine... maybe because me class has made me think that people here are dumb and that I mean really dumb >_> And no i don't cheer for Frp, they are dumb. Let the rich be rich and poor be poor. What I mean would be that repair the road that you can't drive on and help the schools with equipment and repair damages. (i suck to write about things since im only 16)

smokedeganja commented on 16 Jan 2012

this is how it should be. i don't get tips from my boss for doing a good job, why should waitresses /delivery drivers/bartenders? it never made any sense to me. ya sure a lot of those people make minimum wage/below minimum wage but so do a lot of labor intensive jobs where the work is much more extensive. a lot of people feel obligated to do so i guess cause your dealing face to face with them but they are getting payed! not saying i don't tip cause in most cases its rude and sadly expected.

SamuraiTogo commented on 14 May 2011

Samurai always had helped and aided suffering people at an emergency. High-ranked Samurai had often heard and adopted an opinion from a low-class Non-Samurai people. Even Shogun,like Yoshimune, had often did it. And they revised the social system base on those people's opinions. ★Unfortunately, many people, especially Caucasian, are misunderstanding about this. So, when some US president said “USA taught democracy to Japan”, many Japanese laughed and said “How ignorant he is”.

Erlichan commented on 04 May 2012

I can tell you that Norway isn't a fine country itself. I am born her. "We" think that we're Superior then other countries. But the politic are messed up. The state doesn't something about the money we have? We have shit ton and doesn't use it. Some schools are thorn. We need elder home. We need better roads up in north. And not least the people are stupid as shit sometimes. Anders Breivik got a couple of people that cheer for him after what he did and nobody is doing something about it

SamuraiTogo commented on 14 May 2011

★People of the world was surprised at the Japanese orderly behaviors, at this time's 3.11 disaster in Japan. But as a matter of fact, like I mentioned above, Japanese have already established such kind of highly sophisticated society which is the real democratic society first in the world in the Edo period. That's why Japanese society is very safe, kind, gentle, decent, elegant, and respectful for any people in the world. ★This is the background of Japan's high quality service.

juvevk commented on 15 Jan 2012

I was in Tokyo in December 2010 and as I was paying for an item at Tokyo Disneyland, I noticed the girl behind the register make a face at the note I was handing to her. She quickly smiled and issued me my change. I then started observing the locals and noticed that their notes were without a fold, they were nice and in almost perfect condition. After that, I made sure that, before I paid for anything, that my note was nice and flat. Is this typical in Japan?

SamuraiTogo commented on 14 May 2011

Samurai had the high status and the power but had a little money and hold heavy responsibilities and their actibities were strictly restricted. On the other hand, Non-Samurai people didn't have the power but could have much money and were able to act freely compared to Samurai. ★So, Japanese culture was highly developed by Non-Samurai people in the Edo period. And that culture had shocked and strongly influenced Europeans in 19th century.(Japonism).

snakeyes20cqc commented on 23 Sep 2012

man is the 10,000 rank. sen is the 1,000 rank. hyaku is the 100 rank. Jyuu is the 10 rank. And after man, it you start with the 10 rank and add it to the 10,000 rank. So, 100,000 is Jyuu-man, 1,000,000 is hyaku-man, 10,000,000 is sen-man. After that, it gets complicated and not always discussed. A good reference for quickly adjusting to a known currency is for easy math assume $1=¥100. So take two 0's off to ID quickly that ¥1000 is about $10.

CF commented on 20 Dec 2012

I noticed that often when my family is giving money to someone else (not at a store, etc.) and they don't have an envelope, they will often fold the bills in half heightwise twice and hold it concealed then take the other person's hand and press the money into their hand who will then accept the money and conceal it by closing their hand around it. Also, in those cases, I think it's rude to look at/count the money while in front of the gift-or.

tmsunrise1234 commented on 30 Jan 2013

just a quick question: When you are in a shop and want to pay an article, do you give the money directly to the cashier (his hand) or do you place it on the desk first? In my country, you give the money directy to the cashier but in Italy, where I come from, this is considered rude, because they say that yoou give money directy only to homeless people who are asking for it on the streets. So i'd like to know how it is in Japan. Thank you

v14soccer commented on 10 Jul 2011

That $2,000 bill is kind of like the $2 bill here in the US. I wouldn't say it's rare but it's not very common. I only have one and I keep it as a good luck charm but then my brother says he can get a bunch at the bank.. maybe I'm wrong. Anyways is it true that it's common for Japanese people to carry a lot of money with them at all times since things are expensive there? And if so, how much would be a good amount to carry?

sjureman commented on 28 Feb 2012

@AnalogerTyp C'mon, you gotta pay for healthcare! When Obama proposed the PPACA, the Americans were fighting over the right to end up on the street when they're sick. The nation's capital's mayor during the 90's was addicted to crack cocaine. If you're black and from Miami, statistics says you're more likely to end up in jail than finishing college. And still some people believe America's the best country on earth.

Satoru Yagi commented on 21 Apr 2012

Blame money speculators, and, weak economies of Europe and USA. (Also Japan's poor monetary policy). Also OPEC' s high price. When I visited America first time in 1961, had to buy some black market dollars at 400 yen to a dollar (official rate 360:1). Now(Apr. 21, '12), 80 yen to one. Everybody suffers. Yes, Japanese travelers benefit, but the nation lose business, tough to export, hard for the visitors to Japan.

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User Comments

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Enzo R. Castillo commented on 20 Feb 2013

QUE VIVA PANAMA Y QUE VIVA JAPANESE !!! ESE MAN SI ES UN VERDADERO ARTISTA DEL GUETTO !!! MIS RESPETOS PA TI JAPA !!!

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Edward Granja commented on 21 Feb 2013

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