How is your Japanese language learning going? Some Japanese grammar is simple, while others are complex and difficult to understand. In this Japanese Grammar category, we will post detailed explanations and other information on grammar questions that Japanese language learners often have. Why don’t you relax a little and read it!
When a foreigner stays in Japan for a long period of time or lives in Japan for a long period of time on a work visa, he/she may often struggle with the difficulties of the Japanese language. Even if you think “I want to learn as much Japanese as possible since I have been here …
When you suddenly fall ill in your home country, you can explain your symptoms and receive treatment at the hospital without any problems. However, if this were to happen in Japan, a foreign country, you would not be able to accurately communicate your symptoms, nor would you be able to understand the explanations given by …
How to Explain Symptoms in Japanese at a Hospital Read More »
In Japan, the culture of “omotenashi,” or the spirit of respect for others, has taken root since ancient times. You may have seen the scene where Christel Takigawa expressed “o-mo-te-na-shi” during her French speech at the Tokyo Olympics bid presentation. Japanese people are originally known for their kindness, and especially when inviting others into their …
If you are going to live in Japan, it is better to learn the Japanese word for “day of the week. On the other hand, if you don’t learn them forever, you may have a hard time in your business or private life. Unlike time, there are only “seven” days of the week, so it …
In English-speaking countries, we count time in the form of “one o’clock” or “two o’clock”. In other cases, “am” and “pm” are used to indicate morning (morning), “seven o’clock am” for afternoon (afternoon), and “seven o’clock pm” for evening (afternoon), and so on. Naturally, however, the way to say time is different in Japan. There …
It is not true that colors are different in different countries, but there are differences in the words used to describe colors. When visiting Japan, it is GOOD to learn common everyday words such as “Arigato (thank you),” “Sumimasen (excuse me),” and “Ohayo gozaimasu (good morning),” but it can be surprisingly useful to learn words …
To learn Japanese If you want to learn Japanese (or called “Japanese” in Japanese), you’re in the right place! In our lessons, you can learn how to speak, read and write Japanese. On this site, you can find Japanese alphabets (including hiragana and katakana), kanji (kanji), vocabulary, grammar, sentence structure, common words and phrases, and …
Adjectives and adverbs -形容詞と副詞 – There are two different types of Japanese words that can be used to modify nouns (adjectives) and verbs (adverbs). One group is very similar to what is called an adjective, but it can also be combined to change the verb. These are called “dv” (short for “descriptive verb”). These are …
The second group of Japanese verbs is called a one-step verb. If it ends with the sound “iru” or “eru”, it is usually a one-step verb. Here are some commonly used Japanese verbs that look like one-tier, but are actually five-tiered. The one-step verb also follows a simple conjugation pattern that is somewhat similar to …
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