チコちゃんに叱られる 2024年10月11日
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00I
00:30Know
01:00No drama
01:30I know
02:00Hmm
02:14But he have come on
02:16autumn day
02:18So don't jin's a course
02:20Cuddle is a car need height that I'm not there. You know, they're just a savvy Sheena. Do you watch it?
02:25They take you in that don't want to see it. So what you want to get in there?
02:28Take you know meet I know so you could assume that she killed a coconut
02:37You must also say that I don't need to put me need to eat
02:41I can do that. It'll call you soon. Oh, I'm not saying
02:44Kinoshita need to cut it out and keep it in my stuff
02:50You can do it. Oh
02:55She might have to meet I know I'm she's not a kid. Oh boy. It's a
03:00kid, Koga, what are you gonna make it?
03:02Nasea, can you have it? Oh, come on, sir. No, come on. She doesn't
03:06Tomorrow to Tokyo, you'll tell the scene they ain't I think it'll go Parker no food
03:10Kala, which you are a Yamaha to be taken in Japan. You know, I don't want you to go to Paris
03:15So they come on a Chino she was I guess I don't know
03:19It's a condo ticket
03:21Skyscrapers, which I must say
03:25I can you know to call you
03:28Me my money to get a middle yo, I gotta meet
03:38Me my money to get a middle yo, I gotta meet
03:43Sasuga Chico chan, what's I know?
03:46Akini hopper no, you're a car. Do you want to stay Nante?
03:49What is some more? You don't make it that's your
03:52Papa
03:55Push it to the cinema
03:57It's not a tie. Yeah, thank you. Thank you, sir. Tokyo. We got a knock-up. I don't know Masaki
04:02He's okay. Oh, she
04:04So most of the whole you'll do have fun. You know, she had to marry my Haruya nuts
04:08No, he says, wow, she won't know how I'm doing. Oh, I see. What's your name?
04:11Kota key, I'm gonna meet any new Noah. You know, what do you do this now?
04:15Come on, do you got this?
04:17Kuroro feel what can cause you can to stay supplement another niche you'll see you'll say little Koto Mara
04:22Busty today, you'll look so tomorrow by the middle ee low. She team us
04:26So she did so could with my call. Oh say, oh, come on. I mean, you know my acqua Rio Nante, Mas
04:32Kuroro feel got I own a hikari or to shoot through it. So no, she can't be a new key or do you stay?
04:37Sanso to tons. We got with so say say
04:40Kono tons. We got with the mickey new okra a day to look no energy again to not us
04:45Kono yo, do you open up?
04:49Chuck watch a toast a key, mass
04:52Delan a second Acuna dot hot Peno. You know that. He don't recover
04:56Minnesota, Nadeshiko
04:58Kataku, to
05:00An Autority
05:04I'm to see an internet under Scott and the Shannon was
05:08Potentially for me. I saw my own
05:11Kakenaga, Rammy mobility to get essentially none. This
05:15I'm going to kill you, you son of a bitch!
05:20If only I had watched over them...
05:24Who are you?
05:25Let go of me!
05:27Let go of me!
05:28Leave me alone!
05:29Just come with me!
05:30I wish I could be their umbrella.
05:34I don't care how long I live.
05:37I care about how I live.
05:40Hello?
05:43Hello.
05:44I'm Mr. Antosianin, the guardian.
05:50The trees are starting to turn green.
05:53This is the Spring Ebisu Park.
05:55We met him here.
05:59Hello.
06:00You scared me.
06:02Hello, I'm Katekin.
06:05Aren't you Mr. Antosianin?
06:08People call me Mr. Antosianin in the fall.
06:15The Chico-Fiction.
06:17Today's protagonist is Mr. Antosianin, Katekin.
06:23Katekin lives among the leaves.
06:26What does he do?
06:28What are you looking at?
06:32Chlorophyll.
06:33You're young and energetic, aren't you?
06:38Where are you throwing it?
06:41I can't see it.
06:43He can't see it.
06:45I wish I could be their umbrella.
06:50There is a substance called Katekin in the leaves.
06:55It absorbs UV rays.
06:58Chlorophyll needs sunlight to oxidize.
07:03UV rays are a nuisance.
07:07If UV rays are absorbed in sunlight,
07:11it can cause genetic dissection and mutation.
07:14It can have a negative effect on the cells in the leaves.
07:18So Katekin absorbs UV rays, which are not necessary for oxidization,
07:23to protect chlorophyll and leaves.
07:26At this time, Katekin is colorless and transparent.
07:30Chlorophyll is green, so the leaves are green.
07:35It's been four and a half years.
07:41Four and a half years.
07:43At this time, he didn't know what that meant.
07:48It's summer.
07:50Mr. Antosianin is still a Katekin.
07:54Summer is a long day.
07:56It's best to play in the sun.
07:59Play a lot!
08:01In summer, chlorophyll is oxidized most actively.
08:06In order to oxidize the leaves in summer,
08:10chlorophyll increases and turns into a darker green.
08:15Then, the season changes to autumn.
08:19Little by little, changes occur on peaceful days.
08:25They live in such a place.
08:29Mr. Antosianin, your face is a little...
08:32What?
08:40It's about time.
08:42In autumn, the life span becomes shorter,
08:45and the temperature drops.
08:47Katekin, which was originally colorless and transparent,
08:51turns into a red substance called Antosianin.
08:55This substance is the reason why the leaves turn red.
09:01There was a reason why Katekin became Mr. Antosianin.
09:07I'm sorry. I'll be right back.
09:11What are you doing? Stop it!
09:13Who are you?
09:14Let go of me!
09:15Give it back!
09:16Don't misuse your energy!
09:19Who are you?
09:20Let's go.
09:21I can see it now.
09:24It's a cigarette.
09:29In autumn, when the temperature drops,
09:32chlorophyll, which produces carbohydrates from the sun's light,
09:36becomes dull.
09:38Then, chlorophyll accumulates energy from the sun.
09:44As a result, something terrible happens to the leaves.
09:49This is how I started my current activity.
09:57I was a cheerful and beautiful girl.
10:00But two months later,
10:07I became a superoxidant.
10:12After that, I became a mess.
10:20These are the actual leaves that can no longer process the energy from the sun.
10:26The green leaves turn white,
10:30and can no longer be photosynthesized,
10:32and eventually wither away.
10:36When chlorophyll accumulates the energy of the sun,
10:41it creates a harmful substance called superoxidant,
10:47which destroys the cells and chlorophyll.
10:53In other words, it makes itself suffer.
10:58Anthocyanin protects chlorophyll from this superoxidant.
11:05Until then, catechins absorbed only UV rays.
11:10In the fall, it turns into anthocyanin,
11:13which absorbs the light from the sun, other than UV rays.
11:17This prevents chlorophyll from absorbing too much energy from the sun.
11:24What are you doing?
11:26Leave me alone!
11:28Come on!
11:29What?
11:30As autumn deepens, chlorophyll flight increases,
11:34and the redness of anthocyanin increases.
11:37Leave me alone!
11:39I can't let Mr. Miki see you like this!
11:44Mr. Miki...
11:46Chlorophyll, which has been active for the growth of tree trunks,
11:51gradually becomes a troublesome substance that cannot produce superoxidants.
11:57Therefore, to protect green chlorophyll,
12:01red anthocyanin increases.
12:06However, the time has come for chlorophyll to fulfill its role.
12:15Hey, are you okay?
12:18Leave me alone.
12:20I can't leave you alone!
12:22Chlorophyll is a troublesome substance that produces superoxidants even if it continues to live.
12:29Chlorophyll had one answer.
12:35Mr. Miki...
12:38No...
12:39Mr. Miki...
12:42Don't laugh and listen to me.
12:45I...
12:48I want to be a protein.
12:52What he wanted to do.
12:54Chlorophyll's answer was protein.
12:59I'm glad I could hear that.
13:02In order not to produce superoxidants,
13:05not only is it protected by anthocyanin,
13:08but chlorophyll itself is also decomposed.
13:11When chlorophyll is decomposed,
13:13some of it becomes amino acids,
13:15which Mr. Miki recovers.
13:18Then, Mr. Miki stores the amino acids and causes winter.
13:23In spring, the stored amino acids produce protein,
13:28and from there, it becomes chlorophyll again,
13:31and begins to produce energy sources.
13:35In other words, for the next spring,
13:38the green chlorophyll is decomposed,
13:40and the state of the red base of anthocyanin is left,
13:44which causes the leaves to turn red in autumn.
13:48After seeing the chlorophyll,
13:50the appearance of the left anthocyanin is the autumn autumn.
13:57What happens to the remaining anthocyanin?
14:01That is...
14:03Mr. Anthocyanin!
14:05My role is over.
14:09Mr. Anthocyanin! Mr. Anthocyanin!
14:12After recovering the nutrients,
14:15the leaves turn red,
14:18and complete their role.
14:22By the way, there are plants that turn yellow leaves,
14:26which is said to be the effect of a substance called flabonoid.
14:31So...
14:33If only I had seen it properly at that time...
14:37In the next episode of The Chico-Fiction,
14:40I want to know what you want to do, Mr. Flabonoid.
14:46Well, in the end, the work of flabonoid is almost the same as anthocyanin,
14:50but the story doesn't change.
14:53What?
14:55So, the reason why the leaves turn red in autumn
14:59is because the red saw the green that had been watching over.
15:04I wonder why Chico-chan is always fine.
15:08It's because she has enough rest after recording.
15:12How was the school drama now, Takeru-kun?
15:15I was impressed.
15:17Although there was no romance.
15:20Can the adults answer properly?
15:24Chico-chan will scold you if you live without thinking about anything.
15:29I'm alive!
15:41Hey, Okamura.
15:43Who is the best singer among us?
15:47Can you say it, Asano-san?
15:49Of course.
15:50Please, Asano-san.
15:52I made my debut as a singer.
15:54That's right.
15:55Can you sing your favorite song a little bit?
15:58I'll sing a little bit.
16:00Even if I cast my usual gaze,
16:06you are not there.
16:09What is it?
16:10Sexy bus stop.
16:14What will happen after this?
16:16After this?
16:17There will be a chorus.
16:18What did you just say?
16:20There will be a chorus.
16:21The most exciting part of a song is called a chorus, right?
16:25That's right.
16:26Why?
16:29Why is the most exciting part of a song called a chorus?
16:34That's right.
16:43Why is the most exciting part of a song called a chorus?
16:45Why did you like the chorus of that song without thinking about the chorus?
16:52I never doubted it.
16:56I was a child when I made my debut.
16:59I was 13 years old.
17:00I thought all the adults around me were chorus.
17:04You didn't learn it from the adults.
17:06What do you think the chorus means?
17:11In the world of tea, there is a word called wabi and sabi.
17:15The beginning of a song starts with a wabi.
17:19It flows and becomes exciting with a sabi.
17:22I see.
17:23I'll ask Takeru.
17:26Sushi has been around for a long time.
17:30Wasabi is at the center of sushi.
17:35It's at the center of the song, so it's called a chorus.
17:41What about you, Okamura?
17:43I'll go with the chorus of iron.
17:47The chorus of iron?
17:48The chorus of the song without the chorus.
17:52Don't say that!
17:55Did you put it all together?
17:57Yes.
17:58Yukorin and Takeru have that kind of idea.
18:02What?
18:06I'll ask all the Japanese people now.
18:10Why is the chorus the most exciting part of the song?
18:16I asked people who sing the chorus comfortably.
18:21I don't know.
18:23Are you lonely?
18:25I'm not lonely.
18:28There are many people who can sing the chorus of the song.
18:32So many people can sing the chorus of the song.
18:35So many people can sing the chorus of the song.
18:39Why is the chorus the most exciting part of the song?
18:44There are many Japanese people who can't sing the chorus of the song.
18:52Let's sing with our eyes.
18:58It's the beginning of love.
19:01What do you mean?
19:02However, Chiko knows.
19:05Smile.
19:07The chorus of the song is the biggest mystery in the music industry.
19:17It's a mystery.
19:21The biggest mystery in the music industry.
19:25Chiko, you're 5 years old, but you know the secret of the chorus.
19:30You're the kind of person who doesn't let go of the microphone.
19:33That's right.
19:34I'm going to tell you in detail.
19:36I'm going to tell you in detail.
19:38I'm going to tell you in detail.
19:40I'm going to tell you in detail.
19:42The section of the song is the intro, A melody, B melody, and chorus.
19:49Intro is introduction.
19:51A melody is A melody.
19:53B melody is B melody.
19:55It's all in English.
19:57Only the chorus is in Japanese.
20:00Is the chorus in Japanese?
20:02In English, the chorus is called the chorus.
20:06As far as I know, the only thing called the chorus is Japanese.
20:10Then why is it called the chorus in Japanese?
20:15This is a dictionary called Sansei-do Kokugojiten that I participate in editing.
20:20There are about 80,000 words in this dictionary.
20:23Among them, only the chorus is written as if it were illusory or unknown.
20:29It's unknown?
20:31That's right.
20:32There are so many mysteries.
20:34It's not a problem that I can solve on my own.
20:38So...
20:39Nice to meet you.
20:41Nice to meet you.
20:43Professor Ryosuke Chibagaki, who studies linguistics at Sumiyama Jogakuen University.
20:50Professor Jun Kawamoto, who studies popular music such as jazz, rock, and J-pop.
20:58Experts in various genres have gathered at a karaoke shop in Zakkyo-building, Tokyo.
21:05What is the origin of the chorus, the cutting-edge research theory of the NHK?
21:10It's a serious story.
21:11There are three powerful theories.
21:13First of all...
21:14Who will go first?
21:16Well, I think it's better to start with the seniors.
21:19Okay, I got it.
21:20Let's start with Mr. Kawamoto and Mr. Chibagaki.
21:22No, but I'm a little nervous.
21:24Please go first.
21:26Okay, okay.
21:28After an active discussion...
21:30It took a long time.
21:31First of all,
21:33Yes.
21:34The theory of chorus voice.
21:35The first theory, the theory of chorus voice.
21:38Let's take a look at the Digital Daijisen.
21:41I'm going to play the chorus with this.
21:44In fact, the explanation of the chorus varies depending on the dictionary.
21:48When you look up the chorus in the Digital Daijisen,
21:51it is written that the word source is not negative, but that it is the same word source as the voice with the chorus.
21:58In kanji, what kind of voice is the chorus voice?
22:03I don't have any data left, so it's hard to say exactly what kind of voice it is.
22:09I think the chorus voice is a cool, dry voice like this.
22:21The chorus voice was used in the Meiji period to sing shamisen.
22:27It's a cool, dry voice.
22:30At that time, this chorus voice was said to be a good voice.
22:34There is also such a document.
22:36This is a book written about Shanson in 1957.
22:41It's also on here.
22:43Shanson's life is in the breath.
22:47Don't worry, don't worry, don't worry.
22:50Sing with a chorus voice.
22:54This good voice chorus voice has permeated the music industry.
22:59I think the chorus voice is the most exciting part.
23:04However, there is no document that clearly states that it became a chorus voice from a chorus voice.
23:14The fifth theory of the chorus voice.
23:17This time, it's this.
23:20The theory of the chorus voice of Wabi-sabi.
23:22The second theory.
23:24The theory of the chorus voice of Wabi-sabi.
23:27Wabi-sabi is a Japanese-specific beauty.
23:30The chorus is not a deterioration such as dirt, but a beauty of change.
23:37There is an interesting thing written in Shinsengoku.
23:41There is an explanation of the chorus of Wabi-sabi.
23:44Next to that, it says that it is the part of the song.
23:48But the chorus is a beauty that comes from losing, right?
23:52That's right.
23:53The part where the chorus and the song are the most exciting is the same.
23:57The theory is a little different.
23:59It's a little blurry.
24:01It's a little blurry.
24:06The most advanced research theory that seems to be on the rise.
24:10And here.
24:12There is a chorus part in Japanese music these days, right?
24:15Yes, there is.
24:16When do you think that was?
24:18It's pretty old.
24:20It's pretty old.
24:22What is the first song with a chorus in Japan?
24:26There is a famous song called Tokyo Rhapsody written by Kogamasao in 1936.
24:33This is the first song with a chorus in Japan that Mr. Kawamoto thinks.
24:53Tokyo Rhapsody
25:11According to Mr. Kawamoto,
25:13it is highly likely that the word chorus was born after 1936 when this Tokyo Rhapsody was released.
25:22Now, the fifth theory of the chorus.
25:26This is it.
25:27It's a wasabi theory.
25:30The third theory, wasabi theory.
25:34If there is a lot of wasabi, it comes to the nose and changes the expression.
25:38And from there, it changes the song.
25:41That's why it's called a chorus.
25:43That's the theory.
25:45This is the book I found.
25:47It's the last book that I found about the origin of the word chorus.
25:50It's written like this.
25:52This book is the knowledge of the chorus that everyone knows,
25:56which was published in 1941 five years after the release of Tokyo Rhapsody.
26:01I don't know what a chorus is,
26:04but I think it's probably wasabi in the sense that it's spicy and spicy,
26:09and in the sense that it determines the taste of the song.
26:14But...
26:15Maybe?
26:16It's very fluffy.
26:19It's hard to say that the origin of the word chorus is wasabi because it says maybe.
26:25This wasabi is said to appear frequently in music-related books since 1941.
26:33It is said that a jazz player criticized a journalist in a music magazine.
26:38If you try to deceive the raw knowledge and make people listen to the journalistic wasabi,
26:44the reader will think that the lie is true.
26:49It's from the 1950s to the 1960s,
26:53but it was said that wasabi was effective in expressing something a little peculiar.
26:58I think there is no doubt that the expression wasabi was used frequently in the music industry as a whole.
27:05So what is the origin of the word chorus?
27:15Yes, that's it.
27:18So, the most exciting part of the song is the chorus.
27:22In the end, I found out that I didn't know.
27:27What is your favorite chorus?
27:38I like it.
27:40I like Se Akira.
27:43Yuko Lin.
27:44The way of thinking was right.
27:47Wasabi was right.
27:48Takeru-kun and wasabi were right.
27:52But in the end, I don't know.
27:55It's interesting that there is only one chorus.
27:58In Japan, the first song with a chorus was introduced as Tokyo Rhapsody.
28:03According to Mr. Kawamoto, who explained it to me,
28:06there was a possibility that there was a song with a chorus before that.
28:11However, the Tokyo Rhapsody, which was a big hit at that time,
28:14was probably one of the songs that became the basis for the chorus.
28:19Yes, the Tokyo Rhapsody was sung by three teachers.
28:23The pitch was not quite right,
28:25so the three teachers sang it five times until they were satisfied.
28:29The teachers are very particular.
28:34It's a difficult corner.
28:36Difficult.
28:39It's a corner where we do interesting phenomena related to the body.
28:43This time, it's a phenomenon that you can't turn your legs and write six at the same time.
28:50We will use paper and pen.
28:52Everyone in front of you, please prepare and try it.
28:55First, turn your right foot clockwise.
28:59Please slow down the speed of rotation.
29:02While keeping that state,
29:04when Chico says,
29:06please write the number six.
29:09By the way, if you are left-handed,
29:11please try it with your left foot.
29:14Let's start with Okamura.
29:17One, two.
29:19What?
29:23What?
29:26I can't write it now.
29:27You turned your legs in the same direction as six.
29:30You turned it the other way around.
29:32When you wrote it out, you turned it that way.
29:34It's spinning.
29:36I think it's spinning.
29:38One, two.
29:44It's six.
29:45It's six.
29:46Yes.
29:47It's six.
29:49I see.
29:50You turned your legs in the same direction as six.
29:54It's very difficult.
29:56It's difficult.
29:57I think Takeru can do it.
30:01I really want to win.
30:03It's not about winning or losing.
30:05It's about whether you can do it or not.
30:07Let's start.
30:08One, two.
30:13Something weird happened.
30:15Something weird happened.
30:16It's amazing.
30:17What is this?
30:18Why?
30:20Prof. Tatsuo Sakai, Department of Health and Medical Sciences, Juntendo University, will teach us.
30:26The reason why you can't write six at the same time while turning your legs is your left brain.
30:33Left brain.
30:34The human body uses the left brain when moving the right hand and right foot, and the right brain when moving the left hand and left foot.
30:44This time, both the right foot and the right hand are using the left brain.
30:51Both the right foot and the right hand are using the left brain, but the hands and feet are doing the opposite movement at the same time, so the brain is confused and you can't write well.
31:03By the way, if you practice many times, your body will gradually learn and be able to do it.
31:11What are the benefits of doing this training?
31:14Benefits?
31:15I can boast to him.
31:19You can say, can you do this?
31:21That's right.
31:22We are still looking for more difficulties.
31:25We are waiting for you.
31:34It was delicious yogurt.
31:38Hey, Okamura.
31:40Who is the best talker among us?
31:44I want to be a good talker.
31:48If you don't eat rice, you'll be hungry, right?
31:53That's right.
31:54When you're nervous, your chest?
31:57Nervous? My heart is pounding.
31:59When there is a thunder?
32:01Goro Goro.
32:02Why?
32:04What?
32:05My heart is pounding.
32:07When there is a thunder?
32:08Goro Goro.
32:09Why?
32:21Have you ever thought about why you repeat the words like thunder and heart pounding twice?
32:32This is...
32:36Don't stretch it out like that.
32:38Answer it slowly.
32:39That's right.
32:40It's a trend since I was a baby.
32:43Babu Babu.
32:45Baby?
32:46Babu Babu.
32:47Don't say Babu Babu.
32:50What?
32:53I ask all Japanese people now.
32:56My heart is pounding.
32:58When there is a thunder?
33:00Goro Goro.
33:01Why?
33:03I asked people who are familiar with the words.
33:09I have high expectations, so I say it twice.
33:14To convey more?
33:15To convey more.
33:16If you say Goro once, it will have an impact.
33:20By repeating it twice, you can emphasize your feelings.
33:26My heart is pounding.
33:27When there is a thunder?
33:28Goro Goro.
33:29Why?
33:32I get excited when I'm hit by a wall.
33:37I get excited when I'm hit by a wall.
33:40Why?
33:42Really?
33:45Chiko knows the answer.
33:48My heart is pounding.
33:49When there is a thunder?
33:50Goro Goro.
33:51Why?
33:53Because I say it over and over again.
33:56And Japanese people like four sounds.
34:03Because I say it over and over again.
34:04There are two reasons.
34:08Because I say it over and over again.
34:11And Japanese people like four sounds.
34:16As expected of Chiko.
34:17You are 5 years old, but you know that.
34:19You are a genius.
34:21Something is wrong.
34:22Professor Jun Akita of Nagoya University, who studies linguistics, will tell us in detail.
34:30When there is a thunder, we say that there is a thunder.
34:35But we don't say that there is a thunder.
34:38So when you say Goro Goro, you can convey the feeling of repeating it.
34:42Certainly.
34:43When there is a thunder, we say that there is a thunder.
34:46When there is a thunder, we say that there is a thunder.
34:48When there is a thunder, we say that there is a thunder.
34:52Onomatopoeia.
34:53This is a word that expresses the sound of a sound.
34:57It is often used to express repetition.
35:04The history of this repetition is old.
35:06It has already appeared in the oldest Japanese text, Kojiki.
35:10In Kojiki, the sound of tree branches rubbing against each other when a leaf falls is called Sayasaya.
35:17The appearance of a cavity inside is called Horahora.
35:22Furthermore, in Konjaku Monogatari-shu, which was created in the Heian period,
35:26many onomatopoeia such as the twinkling of the sun and the rotating appearance are used.
35:35Then why did it become the second time?
35:37The economic nature of the language is related to it.
35:41The economic nature of the language.
35:43It is said that the sound becomes less and less as the words are used.
35:49For example, the word Okazu became short and became Okazu.
35:57It is also said that it depends on the economic nature of the language.
36:03The repeating onomatopoeia express the phenomenon of happening multiple times.
36:07It expresses that it happens multiple times by saying only the shortest two times.
36:12Another reason for the second time is the Yonmoura structure.
36:18The Yonmoura structure.
36:21Moura means white in Japanese, and Yonmoura means four-leaf clover.
36:28In Japanese, we tend to use the word Yonmoura.
36:32For example, what do you call this remote controller?
36:36Remote controller?
36:37Remote controller.
36:39You call it Yonmoura, right?
36:41That's also Yonmoura.
36:43What do you call a convenience store?
36:46Ah, convenience store.
36:49What's the name of the industry?
36:51Seesu.
36:52Oh, is that so?
36:54There are many people in the industry who like the sound of Seesu.
36:59The reason why I like it is because it's Yonmoura.
37:03This person is...
37:04Kimoni.
37:06Wait a minute.
37:08Ah, Kimotaku.
37:10I see.
37:15All the words I just said are words of the Yonmoura structure.
37:19It is said that the rhythm of Yonmoura is comfortable for people who speak Japanese.
37:25There are many other Yonmoura around us.
37:30If you actually look at the dictionary,
37:33of the approximately 47,000 words,
37:36the word Yonmoura is about 40% and the most.
37:41In addition,
37:42the onomatopoeia Dokan and Doki
37:45also have a Yonmoura structure when they are actually used,
37:49such as Dokan and Doki,
37:52or Doki and Suru.
37:55It's the easiest to convey,
37:58and it's also comfortable for the rhythm,
38:01so it's thought that the repetition of Dokidoki and Gorogoro has become the mainstream.
38:06Here's the onomatopoeia quiz.
38:09Can you all speak Japanese?
38:12Yes, we can.
38:13The first question is for Mr. Okamura.
38:16How does he run lightly?
38:19He has finished his treatment in Akiresu prefecture,
38:23and is running.
38:26Um...
38:27Tekuteku.
38:29What? Running?
38:31The answer is...
38:33He has finished his treatment in Akiresu prefecture,
38:36and is running.
38:38He has finished his treatment in Akiresu prefecture,
38:41and is running.
38:43The onomatopoeia used when running is
38:45Sekaseka and Takataka,
38:48but Sekaseka means to be rushed,
38:51and Takataka means a child running with his feet on the ground,
38:55so he is running lightly without looking back.
38:58That's why it's thought that he is running lightly.
39:02The second question is for Mr. Takeru.
39:05A small fire is burning.
39:09When he returns home,
39:12he is healed by seeing the burning fire.
39:16Yurayura.
39:19The answer is...
39:21When he returns home,
39:23he is healed by seeing the burning fire.
39:27Onomatopoeia used when a fire is burning are
39:29Kankan and Meramera.
39:33Kankan means that the sun and charcoal are burning.
39:37Meramera means that the fire is burning vigorously,
39:40so when the fire is small like this,
39:42let's use Chiro-Chiro.
39:45The third question is for Ms. Asami.
39:48She is happy that things are going well.
39:52She is happy that things are going well.
39:58She is happy, isn't she?
40:00Yes.
40:02She is happy.
40:05The answer is...
40:07She is happy to hear the sound of her work.
40:12When she is happy,
40:14she is laughing and she is happy.
40:17Even if you can't answer the quiz,
40:20let's practice and remember the answer.
40:23Let's make it easy to say.
40:26So, the reason why my heart is beating and the thunder is rolling
40:31is because I am saying the same thing over and over again.
40:34And Japanese people like four sounds.
40:38What is Chiko's favorite repeating word?
40:42Gero-Gero.
40:45It's an old word.
40:47By the way,
40:48Ms. Akita was watching the video of Kimutaku
40:51and was practicing imitating him.
40:55She wasn't as similar as she thought.
40:58She wasn't as similar as she thought.
41:04Chiko.
41:05Yes.
41:06We received a lot of letters today.
41:08Thank you, everyone.
41:11Thank you, Kyo-chan.
41:14Okamura, Okamura.
41:15Yes.
41:16Do you know the sound of the drum during a concert?
41:22Yes, I know.
41:24It sounds so good.
41:26Try it.
41:27Okay.
41:28Thank you for coming to the Kyoei Live in Edogawa today.
41:37The new member who joined today is
41:39Takashi Okamura.
41:44It feels good.
41:46It's good.
41:47My favorite food today is chicken skin.
41:50Wow.
41:53What is Takashi's favorite food?
41:55Sashimi.
41:57Wow.
42:00And I have a big announcement from Takashi.
42:06We decided to have a nationwide tour.
42:16Wait.
42:17What is this?
42:20I don't want to go.
42:22That's all.
42:23You're just doing what you want to do.
42:25I'm not doing what I want to do.
42:28This is Miki Onodera.
42:30She is 5 years old and 46 years old.
42:33Hello, Chiko, Okamura and Kyoei.
42:35Hello.
42:36I love to take a walk.
42:39I want to take a walk with my husband if possible.
42:42If I ask him to take a walk with me, he refuses.
42:48Chiko, Okamura and Kyoei.
42:50How can you take a walk with your husband?
42:55I love him.
42:57What do you think, Kyoei?
42:59Have you ever been told not to force your husband?
43:02When I was told to eat with salt,
43:06I thought I understood the taste of salt.
43:10What do you think?
43:11She wants to take a walk.
43:12I like my husband.
43:16Kyoko, you are 5 years old and 46 years old.
43:22If you don't take a walk with me,
43:25I won't take a walk with you forever.
43:31I want you to remember that I'm with you.
43:36That's right.
43:37That's our wish.
43:38That's our wish.
43:41I'll do my best.
43:43I don't know if you are a professional or not,
43:45but I think it will be fun if you take a walk with me.
43:49If you have anything you want to ask us,
43:54please send us a message.
43:57Please watch our videos.
43:59Please subscribe to our channel.
44:02This Monday is a holiday.
44:05But I want to take a rest on Tuesday.
44:08Tuesday.
44:09I can't walk on Monday because I have muscle pain.
44:13I can take a rest on Tuesday.
44:15I'll take a rest on Tuesday.
44:17Please don't delete the video even if you know it's a lie.
44:21Tuesday.
44:22It's not Tuesday.
44:23Bye-bye.
44:24Tuesday.
44:25Wait a minute.
44:26Chiko will scold me next time.
44:30I'm a narrator, Morita.
44:32When I was a student,
44:33my ideal partner was someone who could cook with leftovers.
44:37But my friend's fridge was full of drinks.
44:43Next time, we will talk about
44:45why we find Husky's voice attractive.
44:50Please watch the next video as well.
44:53Ready?
44:54Look over there.