Ok, please start!

秋田県で使われている方言、 もっと特定するとここ仙北市で使われている方言だよ

It says "nazuki" here

東京で使われてる標準語とは 全く違うから、今からお母さんが教えてくれる 方言が何を意味するか当てたいと思います。

It's a body part

なんとか当てたいと思います。

A body part...

ちょっと待って、 音聞こえた？

A part of your face

今まで撮影してて こんな声入ったことない！笑

Hmmm... eyes!

ちょっと怖いけど まあ、ビデオに戻るね！

Nope, it's not eyes

お父さんとお母さんに 秋田弁で会話してもらうことにしました。

A little bit higher than the eyes

Eyebrows?

Not eyebrows. It's a wide area!

You're right!

I don't even know how to say it in standard Japanese

I never use that word

I know the kanji but I have no idea how to say it

Forehead (odeko)

Wait, say that again

It's written like "nazuki" but you say it like...

Wait that's completely different!

I can't understand it at all

The next one is also a part of the face

A lower part of the face

Chin!

Is that correct?

Yeah! You got it on the first try!

How did you know?

I have no clue, I've never used it before

Ok this is a part lower on the body

It's lower than your belly button, lower than your thighs

Lower than my thighs?

Hmm, is it knees?

Oh is it knees?

Yes!

Yes we call them "hijyakabu"

That's really long!

Wonder why they changed it from hiza to hijyakabu

So the word "hiza" isn't used at all?

The young people say "hiza" now but

Older people will say things like "my hijyakabu are hurting..." etc

Oh wow so they will always use "hijyakabu"

That's so interesting

I wonder if they use these words in the Iwate area as well...

I've never heard them before

Well if that one was knees, then this one is elbows?

Oh~! Yeah the original Japanese word is part of this one

Oh was I correct? Elbows?

I feel like just "hiji" is fine we don't really need the "chiri"...

But we use "hijichiri" here

It sounds cuter when you put "chiri" on the end

It's kind of hard to say!

Ok this time is a body part even lower, lower than your knees

It doesn't sound like Japanese!

Yeah you're right

Ok so it's below the knees...

Foot? (ashi also means leg)

Yes yes, the front or the back of the foot?

The heel?

You're right!

Oh really?

Hmm yeah I can see that

It kinda sounds like "kakato" so it fits

I think just "kakato" is fine, I wonder who decided to call it "agudo"

Everyone will understand if you use "agudo" here

If you say it with a real Akita accent what does it sound like?

Ah ok, this one sounds the same

This is so interesting

Right?

I understand even less than I was expecting

Let's try some other phrases not related to the body

This one you use in the afternoon, or the evening when you welcome a guest

You say "ke!" to your guest?

If it's your family or someone close

Ok, so when they come to your house...

Something like "hello"? Is it a greeting?

Hmm no it's not a greeting

When you suggest something

Sort of like "Would you like this one?"

Not even close?

Umm... when you eat something

Ohhh like "kue" (eat this)

You wouldn't say it like this to a guest, but to your family or a close friend it's ok!

When we're busy, we will say "cha cha to ke!"

It means "Hurry up and eat"

This is...

Warm?

Yep that's right, you got it just from seeing it

Put some emphasis on the "gu"

The "nu" is normal

When it's really hot we'll say...

This one is even kinda difficult to read. What do you think it says?

Yeah yeah, just like that!

Oh really? I just randomly said it

Yeah the intonation is just like that!

We use it with small children

What kind of situation do you think we use that in?

Try saying it one more time

Used with kids eh...

Is it like "Clean up"?

Am I close?

Try reading this a little quicker

Do you think we would use that towards quiet, well-behaved children, or...?

Ohh ok so kind of like "calm down, be quiet"

Yeah that's it!

Where did this phrase come from!?

I have no clue

Kids that don't behave properly

You can use it with adults too, ones who aren't well behaved

So I guess you could translate it as "behave properly"

Do you use "kochowashii" in standard Japanese?

I've never heard it!

It must be a word only used around here then

So interesting!

So like, "Hurry up and come here"?

Yep!

Did you figure it out from the nuance?

I feel like "guugudo" sounds like it would mean "slowly" instead of "quickly"

So "guugudo" alone means "quickly"?

Yep!

You can also say "chaccha to koi!"

We use those phrases when we're really in a hurry

When you're running out of time and you say "hayaku ikou yo~"

It doesn't really work, right?

It tends to work for me... haha

But if I use that phrases it will DEFINITELY work

It means like "We won't make it if you don't hurry up!!"

Oh ok so a level up from your standard "hurry up"

Yes yes, level up

I'm gonna try it out in Tokyo

Please say it how you're normally say it

Oh? It changed!

"koi" is already kind of an order, telling someone to hurry up and come here

So when you're with a group of people it kind of feels like you're ordering them around

But it's not rude, just...

We have these phrases, but we don't use them too much

Even in the countryside we use standard Japanese with our children

So even adults will use standard Japanese when talking to each other, for the children

So nowadays we don't use these phrases too much

But with your obaachan friends you'll use them right?

Yes we do

The Senboku City dialect is pretty intense

The daily conversations we have turn out to be 100% Senboku City dialect

All of it

What should I say?

((( Sorry guys I can't translate this part properly so just enjoy listening, haha )))

Something like that!