Ganbare, ganbatte, ganbarimasu - How to give it your best! In Japanese

The video tutorial explains the use of the phrase 'Good Luck' in various contexts, such as sports and casual situations. It introduces stronger expressions like 'Go for it' and 'Come on' for cheering in sports events. The tutorial also covers the phrase 'I'll do my best' as a response to encouragement, particularly in formal or motivational settings. The video concludes with encouragement for viewers studying Japanese.

In which situations is the phrase 'Good luck' commonly used?

• Exclusively in professional settings

• In various situations like exams and proposals

• Only when meeting new people

• Only during sports events

What is the difference between 'Good luck' and 'Come on'?

• 'Come on' is a more casual expression

• 'Good luck' is stronger and more masculine

• 'Come on' is stronger and more masculine

• 'Good luck' is only used in sports

When is it appropriate to use 'Come on'?

• In a professional meeting

• When greeting someone

• During a casual conversation

• When cheering during a match

How should one respond to encouragement from a senior or boss?

• By saying 'Thank you, I'll try'

• By saying 'I'll do my best'

• By saying 'Good luck to you too'

• By saying 'I don't need luck'

What personal example does the narrator use to explain 'I'll do my best'?

• Participating in the Tokyo Marathon

• Preparing for a job interview

• Studying for an exam

• Learning a new language