Japanese philosophy about words

言霊の事を聞いて、心が癒されました。私達の仏教でも言霊のように自分がやったことは自分に返すという事技があります。私も言霊が信じています。これから、自分のエネルギーをいい言葉を付かっていい事だけに集中します。ミクさん、シェアしてくれて、ありがとうございます。❤

Thank you so much, I deeply need this reminder. My job is unstable at the moment and I am having trouble keeping positive, the inner monologue I’m having has been very undermining.
This has reminded me to pay attention to the things I’m telling myself, the doubts will only take me down a dark path.

Is this related to 戦詞? There were practices in medieval Japan where you would not ride nige horses into battle or keep them around your camp because it sounded like 逃げる, or you would use special words to refer to things only in times of war. Is this something you are familiar with and is it related?

konichiwa

綺麗な動画です！ありがとございました！言霊はスウェーデンにあるかな。じゃあ、私の家族は醜い言葉を使わないことが教えてくれました。

話題も撮影も全て素敵💓。

In malay "kata" mean word which come from Sanskrit mean "to say"

Hello Miku Sensei. For me a person who came from Arabic culture back ground. we also believe we should not say bad things as they might happen. Also we believe as our names have meaning that we might have some characters related to our names. Something like that.I always enjoy you videos thank you very much

美しい動画だと思います。感謝しています。

シェアしてくれてありがとう！😊

I've studied Japanese language and culture for a long time. How did I miss 言霊？

Positive atitude is obviously better then negative 😂

I'm a chapel wedding bokushi. I was told to say to the couple "Chuo no hou onegai itashimasu" (after signing the shoumeishou) instead of "Omodori kudasai". I understood the grammar, but now i got the tamashi! Thank you!

My vocabulary is limited but I really like the term 金継ぎ(kintsugi, or "gold repair") in a philosophical or spiritual/metaphorical sense. The idea of being utterly broken as a person and the kindness of the king or lord to "repair" you, not only to restore you to what you were, but using a precious resource to do it. Not only are you made whole again, your brokenness is not hidden out of shame but instead displayed in a way that simultaneously makes you proud and humble. I saw a very good video about this concept, which you can probably find by randomly searching, but I don't remember what it was called.

Thank you so much, it's was very beautiful and informative. We should all keep in mind the power of the word we use

This type of content is simply amazing! On top of learning Japanese, we get to know more about Japanese culture and philosophy. Thank you so much Miku Sensei, I hope you will keep on making more videos like this one! こんな動画のおかげで、日本語を勉強しながら日本の文化と考え方が学べていて、本当に完璧です。ありがとうございます、みく先生！

私の家族と食品、感謝ています

❤勉強になる。

Kotodama. We use it in Aikido

This video was so deep but very interesting.

Great Video! I love getting to learn Japanese culture along with studying the language! I didn't know Japan had a a word for this, but its very similar to the same idea in Christianity that words have power, and if you say negative things and don't practice faith then you are opening yourself to have bad things happen. However speaking positive will bring good things to your life.

Let me excuse myself to an N5 video... 👉🚪
😅

It's a little difficult to pick a favorite word, because all words have their place and importance - even the negative one (sometimes especially the negative ones, like when you're hurting and you want to express your sadness to those close to you) - but if I had to pick it would likely be "gentle" or "kind" or maybe "warm". My japanese knowledge isn't that good yet, but in japanese it probably would be "yasashi".
That's the kind of words who speak strongly to me.

Thank you so much for posting this. I really enjoyed and learnt something new today. An unforgettable comment I had from my Japanese boss was that my work style had no 魂. Until now I had taken it literally as “soul”. This video got me thinking a little bit more deeper about that comment..

What a beautiful video. Thank you for your all your hard work in making this.

THANK YOU SO MUCH🥰🥰😻😻IT IS SUPER HELPFUL

Please give me myanmar language

Thank you ❤❤❤❤

ありがとうございます😊

Wonderful ❤

I found this very interesting. Having been to Japan several times, I noticed how Japanese people often use words like otsukaresama or otsukaresamadeshita (thank you for your hard work) to someone who is simply doing their job or who has given good service. Also ganbatte (do your best) to encourage someone if they are hesitant. These simple words help people to feel they are supported by the community.

Thank you. 🎉🎉🎉

私は大阪に住んでいて大阪の地名は大坂から変わるのを物語を読みながらわかりました。面白いですね。

Thank you

私の家でもことだまがいつも使っています。

ありがとうございました。

Thank you for the knowledge ❤

Love From Indian 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

Sometimes I don't understand why I like you so much, thank you teacher Miku

Love this type of content. Thank you so much.

As a writer, I've become appreciative of the value and power of words. Not just the power to convey ideas, but the power they have to exact change. An insightful video. Thanks, Miku!

Japan philosophy about words for foreign people looks like.
Fuck you to say is super rude and asking for ban.
Go fuck you yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Is super polite way to say you annoyed me.

Hi
Can you teach me Japanese language??

Good chanel to learn japanese language

more videos please 😊

Always great content! Hope you are well!

Loved this video. This actually works in life. The words aren’t mere words. We are speaking words with a certain emotion, and it impacts our surroundings. Thank you for the video. I would love to learn more about Japanese culture.

I've watched this video a dozen times and understand it more and more each time. It is a great topic and I've learned a lot from it! thank you!!