There’s only “me”, “myself” and “I” in English, but when it comes to Japanese first-person pronouns, the options are seemingly endless.

Due to its somewhat controversial origins, National Foundation was abolished following the post-war constitution, but it subsequently bounced back 20 years later. We wonder, does it still hold the same meaning?

In Japanese, you can say Happy New Year with various expressions, so let’s get familiar with a few phrases.

While travelling in Japan, have you ever got lost in the complicated train network? Japan has the most complic […]

If you are planning to work in Japan, or finding a part-time job during your time studying in Japan. The busin […]

For foreigners living in Japan, reading food labels may be particularly challenging. In this Kanji worksheet, […]

Confused about Japanese Particles?  Want to know the difference between wa and ga? Check out this easy to […]

In this new Kanji worksheet, we are going to learn how to write some body parts. For example, 腕(arm), 腰(waist) […]