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  • I'll give it a try now...

  • the chat will tell you iff...

  • Ah! Earthquake!

  • Hey Guys! I'm Loretta and welcome to my channel KemushiChan!

  • Today I wanted to shake things up and just

  • have a casual chat with you guys!

  • It's originally a korean word but in English we often use the word "Mukbang"

  • to describe a video where

  • I just kinda of eat with you... while live streaming.

  • So, just now I went to my local department store

  • and picked up every food dish that caught my eye.

  • So today I'm going to eat all of that for you

  • we'll we just sit down and have a free chat.

  • Hello, good morning!

  • Wow, I'm kind of nervous!

  • Can you guys hear me? You can hear right?

  • HERE WE GO!

  • Oh this is really good!

  • "Please speak in English."

  • NEVER!

  • "Is this ASMR?" That's up to you to decide!

  • I'm just eating, that's all!

  • This is...

  • A roast beef salad.

  • Boomer picked out this

  • roast beef salad.

  • Yum! Ohh, I want this one!

  • Hm? Someone wants me to speak Spanish.

  • Hola!

  • LorRrrRrrRRrrrrretta?

  • I like rolling my R's. OK, next is Kimpira.

  • It's seasoned burdock root and carrots.

  • Omg it's actually realllyyyy tasty. Try it!

  • It's so good!

  • "Please tell us a funny joke in Japanese"

  • Ack, Lily, no!

  • Next is...

  • Tsukune!

  • OK a joke in Japanese...

  • for example this year,

  • is black-vinegar pork.

  • So, its kind of a chinese dish.

  • So, to make that into a pun you could say

  • "chuuka ryori" (Chinese food) +

  • Tabetai (I want to eat)

  • and say it as a pun like,

  • Chuuka ryouri tabeCHINA! (I wonton eat Chinese food!)

  • GET IT?!?!?!?

  • I'm so sorry it's slow!

  • But YouTube is playing simultaneously now...

  • I'm also watching it live in the browser...

  • Ok, I'll give that a try...

  • Oh my god earthquake!

  • omg!!

  • Lily, are you OK?

  • What was that? It came out of nowhere?!

  • I'm so shook! Ahhh that scared me!

  • (Boomer's unphased...)

  • [ Had to restart the stream ]

  • Why is this so difficult...

  • I'm still shook! The earthquake right now

  • it was pretty small but it was REALLY fast and sudden.

  • But... ANYWAY do you guys have any questions?

  • Oh hey, welcome to the live stream

  • after the earthquake...

  • " How are you classes. Are you doing ok?"

  • I'm OK for now

  • but starting in April

  • I have to start writing my thesis

  • that's when I start writing so

  • from here on out

  • is sure to be.... painful.

  • Ohhh, here come your questions!

  • " Are you going to try the JLPT again?" Yep!

  • The time when you can register is limited

  • and somehow I always miss it

  • I always miss the window.

  • Ah, this is hard to eat,

  • It's Kabocha!

  • Japanese pumpkin!

  • If you were to choose

  • what country would you rather go to school in?

  • Between the US and Japan?

  • Getting a US bachelor's degree

  • especially in certain fields, is important to some people

  • for example, if you looked at business school in Japan

  • vs business school in Harvard

  • people would prefer Harvard on your resume. But if you're doing Japanese studies

  • people might prefer a Japanese school

  • so it depends on what you're doing.

  • What is your major in college now?

  • I'm a grad student, not bachelor's, but

  • it's basically like getting an MBA in the US

  • but it's the Japanese version of that,

  • "Keieigaku" (Masters in Business Administration)

  • and that's what I'm majoring in.

  • "Grad school-level business school still sounds hard. I'm Japanese, btw."

  • Yep, it's hard!

  • But the thing that's really hard isn't the subject per se,

  • it's all these different theories

  • like, depending on the company, or person

  • or manager, "Business Management" can really differ

  • but as a school subject they try to define that

  • so like

  • you have to memorize these specific names.

  • I think I have experience and a sense for business

  • like, famous business styles and approaches

  • knowing famous businesspersons and such but

  • to put a specific name on each style

  • and then memorize that is hard for me.

  • That's just my opinion though. Oop, it got dark!

  • "Data Sim Card or Pocket Wifi"

  • If your phone's not already unlocked

  • you probably don't want to get a data SIM

  • because then you probably have to pay to unlock your phone.

  • A little shameless advertising but

  • if you are looking for pocket Wi-Fi I have a discount

  • within the description of every video

  • for pocket Wi-Fi in Japan called 'Ninja Wi-Fi"

  • I've used it like,

  • 3 or 4 times and UNLIKE THIS STREAM

  • it's actually

  • really good!

  • Next is menchi katsu!

  • It's a Japanese deep fried cutlet

  • I think this one has... black pork..

  • Lily's giving me the dirtiest stare...

  • She's giving me the stink eye...

  • My headphones!!!

  • Don't look at those nikudango!

  • I should be speaking in Japanese! This is too much English!

  • SO I went to the supermarket recently

  • and in Japan you're supposed to pay to bag your groceries

  • and I keep forgetting to do that so like

  • the plastic bags you have to be,

  • I always forget to ask for one at the register!

  • So I'll leave the register and realize I don't have any bags

  • like ahhh. I have too many groceries and no bag!

  • And I didn't have a tote bag or anything on me

  • so I didn't want to like, cut the line for a bag

  • so I used Boomer without telling him...

  • and told him like

  • "just hand 5 yen to the register lady and ask for a bag!"

  • "it'll be fine, just do it!"

  • because I didn't want to get in line again

  • I was so embarrassed but he actually did it.

  • Everyone waiting in line was like "What are these foreigners doing...

  • ...asking for a bag after they've already left"

  • I was so embarassed because everyone was looking

  • I just pretended not to see.

  • Is there a Japanese phrase for "Throwing you under the bus"

  • Can I eat this?

  • Lily's like, "don't you dare eat that without me!"

  • This is so good!

  • Next I'll try these sweet potato candies

  • Next is Nikudango!

  • Ahhhh it's sooo good!

  • Boomer's going into dessert mode but

  • here's his blueberry upsidedown cake!

  • I'll just have salad.

  • It's "dekopon" orange and kale salad.

  • What a mysterious combo!

  • I have to go!

  • LAST CALL!

  • "Has Boomer found a gym yet?"

  • Nope.

  • Not yet.

  • Not yet, right.

  • B: I'll start soon!

  • But I have to go!

  • I'll stop the stream for now

  • but if you have any questions leave them in a comment below.

  • I don't know which camera to wave at...

  • I really need to go to the gym now.

  • I tried to do a Japanese-only stream

  • but a lot of it ended up being English.

  • I failed you!

  • But Boomer and I will keep up our studies

  • and try to use more Japanese in the future

  • so I hope to see you in our next video!

I'll give it a try now...

Subtitles and vocabulary

Click the word to look it up Click the word to find further inforamtion about it

B1 japanese boomer earthquake stream lily bag

EARTHQUAKE Interrupts My Live Mukbang!? [english subs]

  • 59 4
    Summer posted on 2020/06/08
Video vocabulary

Keywords

specific

US /spɪˈsɪfɪk/

UK /spəˈsɪfɪk/

  • adjective
  • Relating to a particular species, structure, etc.
  • Precise; particular; just about that thing
  • Relating to a particular thing.
  • Clearly defined or identified.
  • Stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt.
  • Concerning one particular thing or kind of thing
pretend

US /prɪˈtɛnd/

UK /prɪ'tend/

  • verb
  • To act as if something is true when it is not
  • adjective
  • Not real; imaginary.
  • other
  • The act of pretending; make-believe.
  • other
  • To behave as if something is true when it is not.
simultaneously

US /saɪməlˈtenɪəslɪ/

UK /ˌsɪməl'teɪnɪəslɪ/

  • adverb
  • At the same time; all together
resume

US /rɪˈzum/

UK /rɪ'zju:m/

  • other
  • To begin again or continue after an interruption.
  • noun
  • A record of your achievements and qualifications
  • A brief account of a person's education, qualifications, and previous experience, typically sent with a job application.
  • verb
  • To return to your seat, a place or position
  • To continue something after a pause or break
stare

US /stɛr/

UK /steə(r)/

  • noun
  • A long look at something or someone for a reason
  • verb
  • To look at someone or something for a long time
casual

US /ˈkæʒuəl/

UK /ˈkæʒuəl/

  • adjective
  • Not showing much care or concern; nonchalant.
  • Being careless or having little thought or effort
  • Suitable for everyday wear; not formal.
  • (Of clothes, etc.) not formal; easy to wear
  • Not happening on a regular basis
  • Without definite or serious intention; random.
  • Not thorough, careful, or regular.
  • Not involving or intended to involve a close or permanent relationship.
  • Relaxed and comfortable; not worried or anxious.
  • Not so important; without much value
  • noun
  • A worker employed on a temporary or irregular basis.
  • A job as a musician that is not regular or permanent.
  • A person who is not directly involved or concerned; an observer.
mysterious

US /mɪˈstɪriəs/

UK /mɪˈstɪəriəs/

  • adjective
  • Difficult or impossible to understand, explain, or identify.
  • Unusual; hard to understand or work out
register

US /ˈrɛdʒɪstɚ/

UK /'redʒɪstə(r)/

  • noun
  • A machine used in shops for calculating and recording the amount of money received from sales.
  • A variety of a language used for a particular purpose or in a particular social setting.
  • A mail that is registered.
  • The range of a voice or instrument.
  • An official list or record of names, items, or events.
  • Till; machine used add up things you buy
  • Range of notes of a person's (singing) voice
  • other
  • To send (a letter or parcel) by registered post.
  • To record or enroll formally.
  • verb
  • To record your name on an official list; sign up
  • To show an amount on a measurement device
  • (Of feelings) to show or make visible
define

US /dɪˈfaɪn/

UK /dɪ'faɪn/

  • verb
  • To clearly show or describe the characteristics of something.
  • To explain the meaning of words
  • To state or explain the exact meaning of a word, idea, etc.
  • To mark out the boundary or limits of
  • To set or mark the limits of something
  • other
  • To describe something clearly and exactly.
  • To determine or set the limits or nature of something.
  • To determine or decide the nature or limits of.
  • To state the exact meaning of something.
  • To state the exact meaning of something.
  • To state the meaning of (a word, phrase, etc.).
  • To mark out the boundary or limits of something.
  • To mark out or clearly show the outline or boundary of.
  • To describe or specify something distinctly.
embarrassed

US /ɪmˈbærəst/

UK /ɪmˈbærəst/

  • adjective
  • Ashamed
  • Showing signs of embarrassment.
  • Feeling awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Feeling or showing embarrassment.
  • Causing or characterized by embarrassment.
  • verb
  • To cause someone to feel ashamed
  • Past tense of embarrass; caused (someone) to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Past participle of embarrass: having been made to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Past tense of embarrass: to cause (someone) to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • other
  • Feeling awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Feeling awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Past participle of embarrass: having been made to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Past tense of embarrass: to cause (someone) to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
  • Cause (someone) to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.