JLPT N5 Expressing Preferences ~より, ~のほうが Japanese Grammar Song (Complete kanji, English Subtitles) скачать в хорошем качестве

JLPT N5 Expressing Preferences ~より, ~のほうが Japanese Grammar Song (Complete kanji, English Subtitles)

君と僕 (You and Me) - JLPT N5 Comparisons Song Learn Japanese comparison patterns through this playful, sweet song about opposites attracting! Listen to the 〜より and 〜のほうが examples while celebrating how differences make relationships perfect. Everyone has opinions about coffee vs. tea, cats vs. dogs, summer vs. winter - so the grammar sticks because it's connected to real life! 📚 What You'll Learn This song teaches essential JLPT N5 comparison patterns: 〜のほうが好き - prefer/like better AよりB - B more than A / B rather than A 〜のほうがいい - it's better to / prefer How to express preferences naturally How to compare two things 🎵 About This Song "君と僕 (You and Me)" is a cheerful love song from a man's perspective, playfully listing all the ways he and his girlfriend are complete opposites - he likes coffee, she likes tea; he's a night owl, she's a morning person; he's an introvert, she's an extrovert. But the chorus celebrates that these differences aren't problems - they make them a perfect pair! 🎯 Best For: JLPT N5 students Beginning Japanese learners Anyone learning to express preferences Students who want to talk about their likes and dislikes Couples with opposite personalities (you'll relate!) Fans of upbeat, playful J-pop 💡 How to Use This Song: 1. Listen for the "call and response" pattern: 僕は... 君は... 2. Notice how のほうが shows preference 3. Pay attention to より marking what you're comparing against 4. Practice by thinking about your own preferences 5. Sing along to internalize these essential comparison patterns! 🎼 Grammar Patterns Explained: Pattern 1: 〜のほうが好き (prefer / like better) Formation: Noun + のほうが好き Examples from the song: 僕はコーヒーのほうが好き (I prefer coffee) 君はこうちゃのほうが好き (you prefer tea) 君はえいがのほうが好き (you prefer movies) 僕は本のほうが好き (I prefer books) What it means: When you want to say you like one thing better than another, use のほうが好き. It's one of the most useful patterns for everyday conversation! Pattern 2: AよりB (B more than A / B rather than A) Formation: A + より + B + のほうが + adjective/verb Examples from the song: 朝より夜のほうが元気 (more energetic at night than morning) 夏より冬のほうがいい (winter is better than summer) 犬よりねこのほうが好き (like cats better than dogs) What it means: より marks what you're comparing AGAINST. Think of it as "than" in English. Pattern 3: 〜のほうがいい (it's better to / prefer) Formation: Verb/Noun + のほうがいい Examples from the song: 僕は家にいるほうがいい (I prefer staying home) 君は外に出るほうが好き (you prefer going out) 話すほうが好き (prefer talking) 💬 Practice making comparisons! Share your preferences: Food & Drink: コーヒーと紅茶、どっちのほうが好きですか？(Coffee or tea, which do you prefer?) 私はコーヒーのほうが好きです (I prefer coffee) Seasons: 夏より冬のほうが好きです (I like winter better than summer) 春がいちばん好きです (I like spring the best) Activities: 本を読むより映画を見るほうが好き (I prefer watching movies over reading books) 家にいるより外に出るほうがいい (Going out is better than staying home) Comparing yourself to your partner/friend: 私は朝のほうが元気です (I have more energy in the morning) 彼女は夜のほうが元気です (My girlfriend has more energy at night) 🔔 Subscribe for more Japanese learning songs! 👍 Like if you and your partner/best friend are total opposites too! 🎯 Challenge: How many different comparisons can you find in this song? Reflection Question: What makes you and your partner/best friend different? Are you opposites? Share using 〜のほうが! Study Tip: The easiest way to remember these patterns: 1. のほうが好き = I prefer / like better 2. より = than (marks what you're comparing against) 3. Practice by making your own comparisons about food, seasons, activities! Bonus Pattern: The song also uses 誰より (more than anyone), 何より (more than anything): 誰より君のほうが大切 (You're more important than anyone) 何より君のほうが好き (I like you more than anything) These patterns take comparisons to the superlative level - perfect for expressing love! #LearnJapanese #JLPTN5 #JapaneseComparisons #より #のほうが #JapaneseSong #LanguageLearning #日本語 #StudyJapanese #JPop #LoveSong #OppositesAttract #Preferences #YouAndMe #Comparison #JapaneseGrammar #JapaneseListeningPractice