字幕表 動画を再生する 英語字幕をプリント Hi everybody! Martina here! And I’m here with my friend Rachel today Hi! From Rachel and Jun So as you guys know we’ve been living in Korea for about seven years now And Rachel’s been living in Japan for about a year but you’ve been going back and forth there for, what, like Five years. Five years or so, so when we go to Japan to visit her, we experience a lot of cultural differences and when Rachel comes to Korea she’s like, whoa, what’s happening here? so today we’re going to talk about some of the cultural differences when visiting each other’s countries -Voice Pitch- There’s a lot of really high pitched voices in Japan So when you got to Starbucks and they say, like good morning to us is not like OHIO GOZAYMAS It’s like HI! OHIO GOZAYMAS! Really high and cute, and I’m like WHOA! How are you doing that. In Korea there isn’t really any voice change We have, like Aegyo, when you’re trying to be cute and you’re like “OPPA! WAYGOORAY!” But it’s mostly like, kind of a flirty thing, right. It’s not flirty in Japan right? No, no. I do know some people who genuinely have high pitched voices but Japanese as a language is spoken higher in your throat, so it’s more natural to come out very high pitched, I do it automatically, like, so many of my female friends do it without realizing when they speak Japanese Yeah, I’ve recorded some things in Japanese sometimes on my channel, and I’ve looked through it later like WHAT?!?! WHAT?!?!? WHAT AM I DOING?!?!?!? And I have to force myself to speak very low No, you know what? That makes sense! Because I’ll notice that rather saying to someone like ARIGATO, I’ll be like HAI! ARIGATO GOZAYMAS! I’m already changing my pitch It feels like that what you should do, right? So But it’s still pretty shocking to me because I really feel like I’m watching a cartoon. -Music Law- I will tell you something else that really stood out to me in Korea The streets that I’ve walked down, All of the streets have the doors open And they’re just, like, blaring Kpop music out onto the streets You can hear it everywhere You want to hear something funny? When we first arrived in Korea, umm, every single shop, like, not even a clothing store, like every single store would blast music so obnoxiously, so you couldn’t sleep at nighttime, uh huh and eventually they had to put a ban on noise pollution REALLY?! OMG! And so when we were in Hongdae that sound of music Is, like, way quieter than it used to me. Oh my god! So I’m like, “I can hear myself speaking now!” But it’s still really, really loud. But I’ve noticed in Japan there’s, like, 8bit midi music being, like, I go grocery shopping and it sounds like an elevator, like, elevator music, like, it’s like It’s the weirdest thing My first year I was in Japan I was like Wow! This is so unique, but now actually, I want to hear real music. I’m tired of the, it sounds like the 80s cellphone ringtones Yeah…80s! WHOA! 90s cellphone ringtones. Maybe, 80s?! They’re like 80s called and said it didn’t have a cellphone yet! So, every time I’m out now it’s so noticeable, and every five minutes I’m like, I know this song! What song is this? And then I have to pause for 30 seconds until I can remember figure out the song Jun! Jun! Who is this! And he’s like Oh, this is AKB48 And I’m like OH RIGHT!!!! So, then, you don’t mind the noisiness in Korea like for the restaurants and stuff Yeah, yeah, I…it’s loud and everywhere, but I like having words and like real instruments. And. Gotcha. Yeah. -City Sounds- I’ll tell you a culture shock I didn’t expect to have, yes, Korea is a very loud place, and it is very 24/7 Seoul is a city that never sleeps, uh huh, I’ve gotten so used to hearing noise all the time and constantly, that when Simon and I come to Japan and we’re walking down the street It’s like maybe 8PM, on a Thursday, we’re going grocery shopping, It is so pin drop quiet, and I actually got anxious SOMETHING’S GONNA HAPPEN! THERE’S A ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE! I could hear the ringing in my ears People are just, like, really respectful of noises here and you don’t want to be super loud and inconvenience other people Like, this is a problem that I still have, without realizing it, I’ll talk very loudly, especially in America, my family talks REALLY LOUDLY WE’RE SHOUTING AT EACH OTHER ALL THE TIME, So, like, even now, after five years, sometimes we’ll be in public and Jun’s like SHHHHHH!!! and I’m like “I didn’t even notice!” Oh, we’ve been shushed on the subway and busses, like, I think we’ve gotten better since being in Korea for seven years, but, like, when we first came, 100% we got shushed. SSSHHHH! And Simon and I are like I didn’t even notice! I know! Foreign struggles -Color- So one thing I’ve noticed when I’ve been to Korea The temples that I’ve seen in Korea are very brightly coloured, like super bright paint Like that aqua, right! But generally a lot of the temples and shrines that I’ve seen here in Japan are just kind of like their natural wood colour. Ohh! Very nature-ey, and like, it feels more like, you know, it’s set into nature it feels a little more mystical to me. I’m not really into colourful things, so… I’m not really into the neon coloured temples of Korea For the first time here in Japan, just yesterday, visiting Kyoto, so the temples there were a very bright red but there was a little bit of green lining to it -TAXI- Korean taxis are super affordable, it’s very expensive in Japan and it looks that way, so when you approach a taxi driver they have suits on, and some of them have little white gloves, Yeah, yeah. THE DOORS OPEN LIKE MAGIC!!! Don’t touch the doors. You don’t touch the doors, guys! I’m talking, the door just swings open like magic! And Simon and I can’t break that habit, because in Korea you have to open the door to get in like other parts of the world I guess! Here it’s like, you go to touch it, and you see them inside being like and then the door just swings open and you’re like What! And you get in, and it closes automatically! However, what I will say is, Rachel, yes. I have a concern. Yes. All your Taxi Drivers are dying! They’re like, 90. They’re adorable! They’re so cute looking, and they’re very polite, quiet, but they look like they’re dying, like we had a guy that we handed the phone to, and he pulled out an actual magnifying glass, and then switched on a light on the bottom that could shine on our phone. Are you sure you should be driving? And then another guy tried to help us with our luggage, And then Simon’s like NO PLZ NO And the guy is like HHHHHRRRRRGGGGG But I never feel like I’m in danger in a Japanese taxi, and I never feel like I’m going to throw up. Have you taken taxis in Korea? Yeah! Yeah. I’ve taken taxis, and one of my friends in Korea has told me something that seems to be true You have taxis in Korea, where the taxi driver’s really nice and talkative and they just talk to you the whole time and then you have taxi drivers in Korea who are really angry that they’re driving you somewhere I mouthed the word, I didn’t even…I literally mouthed the word “angry”? Cuz I was gonna say… There like, they seem inconvenienced that you’re paying them to drive you somewhere and they drive like…they’re gonna crash. I was really afraid that I was gonna throw up, and he was angry at us, because he stopped a block earlier than what we asked him to, and we were like, can you just…we’re the next block and he’s like just…I’ll just stop here And we’re like “you can drive us more” And he’s like no, this is good. I was like, why, why is it a problem to drive us? We’re gonna pay you more! You’ll get more money! This is such a common problem. That’s why I can’t say that I hate Korean taxis because I’m split between the two, You definitely have the ones that are super happy They want to hear where you’re from, they want to practice their English, They’re like really excited that you’re in Korea. For those of you who visit Korea you might have the really nice awesome drivers and you might have the angry ones, but try not to let them taint your experience of Korea, -Question- Have you guys ever traveled to two different countries and experienced a culture shock when you thought they would be the same? Like, I feel like we could have the same thing about America and Canada Yeah! We’re like so close by each other, right, but if I travel to America I experience culture shock immediately, like Fahrenheit. OH YEAH! What is that, guys? I know something that happened to Simon and I in Japan, We were in Tokyo, and we were going to a maid cafe, and something really crazy happened, but I’m gonna talk about that on your channel actually! Oh right! Yeah! So I think if you guys click over here or here or somewhere here, it’s gonna take you over to Rachel’s channel, and we’re going to continue our discussion. We have at least three more points that we want to talk about in comparison and make sure you subscribe to Rachel and Jun. Thank you! You have excellent adventures in Japan. Aww! Yeah, so, let’s head over to your channel now. Whoo! I’m taking my imaginary stairs. Hahaha. Well, I ran out the window
A2 初級 米 日本と韓国で驚いたこと (What Surprises us About Japan and South Korea) 2939 140 Loïc に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日 シェア シェア 保存 報告 動画の中の単語