Learning Japanese can be a fun and engaging experience, not just a series of textbooks and quizzes. We know your interest in learning Japanese has sparked from watching Japanese anime or playing games made by Nintendo, Sega, or Capcom. In our previous blogs, we’ve also shared some exciting ways to start learning the language, such […]
There are four basic Japanese greetings, or aisatsu (挨拶), that can be used at different times of the day. If you’re starting to learn Japanese, this will be the first thing you’re introduced to. After all, you don’t want to accidentally claim “Good morning” in the middle of the night or say “Have a good […]
O genki desu ka is a Japanese phrase “How are you?”If you have been learning Japanese for any time, you have likely heard this phrase.In many Japanese learning textbooks – お元気ですか is one of the first phrases that you will learn. This is true for our Japanese lessons as well.It is so common for beginner […]
When it comes to learning Japanese, the experience can be both exciting and overwhelming. With so many different types of language schools in Japan, choosing the right one for your learning needs can significantly affect how quickly and effectively you achieve fluency. This guide will walk you through the main types of Japanese language schools, […]
Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Japanese nightlife by venturing into the world of Izakaya, a casual Japanese pub. These bustling establishments offer a delightful blend of delicious food, refreshing drinks, and lively conversations, providing an authentic glimpse into Japanese culture. Izakaya is usually サラリーマン Sararīman, aka salary man’s favorite place to go for […]
One of the four basic Japanese greetings, there’s more to saying “Good night”.
Aoi (青い) is a color that can often be said as blue or green, but what is the actual meaning and culture behind the adjective?
Japanese Rock Paper Scissors In Japan, “rock paper scissors” is referred to as “じゃんけん”(Janken).Although it is called different names in different places, the rules of the game are the generally same in every country.In Japan – Rock, Paper, Scissors – or Janken is used to settle disagreements, select participants, and determine the order in which […]
