Japanese women in kimono. The truth is that Japanese usually dress like Westerners (almost to the point of emulation). When it comes to kimono, most Japanese wear dress kimonos (usually worth thousands of dollars) only twice, when they turn 20 and go to the “coming-of-age ceremony” and when they get married. […]
Japanese food Noodle dish Soy sauce Ramen is one of the most common noodle dishes in Japanese food. There are many flavors and ingredients (no, not instant noodles), but the most common ramen is made with soy sauce (soy sauce soy sauce). A large bowl of soy sauce ramen also contains a lot of ramen, bean
Buddhist statues in Japan Regarding Japanese religion, there is an idea to grasp the characteristics of Japanese people depending on whether they are non-religious or natural religion. From another point of view, even Japanese who are not familiar with “religion” itself are familiar with “something like religion” in many ways. For
Meet new people Japanese Person 1: こんにちは。はじめまして。 Konnichi wa. Hajimemashite. Hello. Nice to meet you. Person 2: はじめまして。おげんきですか。 Hajimemashite. O-genki desu ka? Nice to meet you. How are you? Person 1: はい、げんきです。 Hai, genki desu. I am fine. Person 1: わたしは______ともうします。あなたのおなまえは？ Watashi wa ______ to moushimasu. Anata no o-namae wa? My name is ______. What is your name? Person 2: わたしは______といいます。よろしくおねがいします。 Watashi wa ______ to iimasu. Yoroshiku o-negai shimasu. My name is ______. Pleased to make your
Meet new people -新しい人との出会い – Read More »
Adjectives and adverbs -形容詞と副詞 – All adjectives in the “dv” group always end with an (i). Without exception. These are placed before the noun to change the noun. Recognizing the “dn” adjectives is not easy, but point them out in the vocabulary list. You may also find “dn” ending in (i) (eg kirei-pretty). As mentioned earlier,
Adjectives and adverbs -形容詞と副詞 – Read More »
The second group of Japanese verbs is called a one-step verb.
One-step verb -一段動詞 – Read More »
Need to learn how to utilize Japanese verbs. They are very big in omitting the obvious, and sometimes not so obvious, which can be confusing. There are only three types of Japanese verbs, each following a pattern that is very simple and has few exceptions. Most Japanese verbs fall into the
five-stage verb 五段動詞 Read More »
Japanese numbers, time, days of the week, etc. Before we get too much further into Japanese grammar and verb conjugation, I thought it would be a good idea to teach Japanese numbers, time, days of the week, etc. 一 いち ichi one 二 に ni two 三 さん san three 四 し、 よん shi (yon after 10) four 五 ご go five 六 ろく roku six 七 しち、 なな shichi (nana after 10) seven
Numbers, Time, and Days of the Week -数字、時刻、および曜日 – Read More »
Japanese grammar is very simple and straightforward. In Japanese, particles are used to mark different parts of a sentence. Particles “wa” (ha) and “ga” (ga): The particle “wa” indicates the topic of the sentence, and the particle “ga” indicates the subject of the sentence. In the example, “I know where you live” (I know where
Basic Japanese Grammar -基本的な日本語文法 – Read More »
Japanese has different levels of politeness depending on who you are talking to. At least you’ve started learning the Japanese alphabet, so let’s learn basic vocabulary and simple Japanese phrases. Most Japanese words have kanji, but we usually only include kanji if the word is written that way. 少なくとも日本語のアルファベットを学び始めたので、基本的な語彙と簡単な日本語のフレーズを学びましょう。ほとんどの日本語の単語には漢字がありますが、その単語が通常そのように書かれている場合にのみ漢字を含めます。 日本語には、話している相手によって異なるレベルの礼儀正しさがあります。これらを「ウルトラフォーマル」、「フォーマル」（または「丁寧な形式」）、「通常」（または「プレーン形式」）、「非公式」、「失礼」と呼びます（これについても説明しません）。ただし、失礼な形式の多くは）。 Related
Vocabulary-word -語彙-単語 – Read More »
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