🇯🇵Did you know this? In Japan, cheating isn’t a crime. No arrest, no jail, no criminal punishment. #Japan #JapaneseLaw #JapanFacts #DidYouKnow #JapanCulture

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Workplace Moments Japanese workers get about 120 days off a year, yet many still feel exhausted. Why do you think that is? #Japan #JapaneseWorkCulture #WorkCulture #JapanFacts #LifeInJapan

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Tsukemen is a type of ramen in Japan. You don’t eat the noodles in the soup. You dip the noodles into the soup and eat them. Top-left is usually ramen. Tsukemen is in the middle. If you can read “tsuke,” you’ll understand it. At Japanese ramen shops, you buy a meal ticket from a vending

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Did you know this? In Japan, anime is part of everyday life. People of all ages enjoy it, and you’ll see it everywhere just walking around the city. #anime #japan #lifeinjapan #japanvlog #japaneseculture

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵A real serving robot at a family restaurant in Japan! It brings your food to your table, talks to customers, and after you finish eating, you can place your empty plates on it. Would you like to eat at a restaurant like this? #Japan #JapaneseCulture #JapanTravel #FamilyRestaura

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵 Japan Culture Shock In Japan, many husbands give their entire paycheck to their wife and live on an allowance. #JapanCulture #CultureShock #LifeInJapan #JapaneseFamily #JapanFacts

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Did you know this? In Japan, people often enjoy talking about zodiac signs, blood types, and birthday fortune telling. Many TV shows even have a daily zodiac horoscope. #Japan #JapaneseCulture #FortuneTelling #ZodiacSigns #Horoscope

1件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Real Japanese people In Japan, customers often call staff by saying “Sumimasen” (“Excuse me”). Some restaurants also have a call button on the table. #Japan #JapaneseCulture #JapanFacts #LifeInJapan #JapaneseRestaurant

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵funny sound-based joke “Yokkora Shotgun” – Japanese Wordplay That Sounds Fun #JapaneseLanguage #JapaneseCulture #JapaneseMeme #Wordplay #FunnyPhrase

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Daily Word “Komento arigatou gozaimasu” Meaning: “Thank you for your comment.” Example: Someone leaves a comment on your video. You reply: “Komento arigatou gozaimasu!” A polite phrase often used by Japanese creators to thank viewers for commenting. #Japanese #LearnJapanese

0件の「いいね」

Japan’s “dango” is a sweet rice dumpling. “三色団子” has pink, white, and green colors. It is popular in spring, especially during cherry blossom season. Japan’s “dango” is a sweet rice dumpling.

2件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Daily Word 「いいね」 = “Ii ne” (Romanized Japanese) Meaning: “Nice!” / “I like it!” / “Sounds good!” Example: Friend: “Let’s go to the beach tomorrow.” You: “Ii ne!” (= Sounds good!) #Japanese #LearnJapanese #JapanesePhrase #IiNe #Japan

1件の「いいね」

🇯🇵 Japan Moments In Japan, many adults read manga, and some even fall in love with anime characters. Some people also collect anime figures. #Japan #JapaneseCulture #Manga #Anime #AnimeFigure

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Japan culture shock Japanese Voice Sounds: Dakuten DA Group Da - Di - Du - De - Do BA Group Ba - Bi - Bu - Be - Bo #Japanese #LearnJapanese #JapaneseLanguage #Nihongo #StudyJapanese

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Japan culture shock Japanese toilet buttons look like this. Can you tell which one to press? This is the right one! Press it and the toilet flushes. #Japan #JapaneseToilet #ToiletInJapan #JapanLife #JapaneseCulture

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵 Japanese Casual Greetings * Otsukaressu = Good job / coworkers, friends * Usu = Hi / male friends, teammates * Ossu = Hey / sports, martial arts * Chiisu = Hey / friends * Uiisu = Yo / close friends * Zaasu = Morning / work, clubs * Oosu = Energetic hello / sports clubs ⚠️Not for forma

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Japan culture shock Japanese voiced sounds (Dakuon) G-group: ga – gi – gu – ge – go Z-group: za – ji – zu – ze – zo #LearnJapanese #JapaneseLanguage #JapaneseLesson #Hiragana #JapanesePronunciation

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵 In Japan, some people shorten “sumimasen” (sorry/excuse me) to “saasen.” It’s super casual slang. #Japan #JapaneseSlang #Sumimasen #Saasen #JapanCulture

0件の「いいね」

🇯🇵Japan culture shock What kind of conversation is this? The number of back-and-forth exchanges depends on the person. A real-life version of Japan’s uniquely polite back-and-forth of letting each other go first. #Japan #JapaneseCulture #LifeInJapan #JapanesePeople #PoliteCulture

0件の「いいね」

Today’s lesson:colors Ai-iro (indigo blue / deep indigo) Hai midori (grayish green) Koge-cha iro (dark brown / burnt umber) Tamago iro (soft egg yellow) Lemon iro (lemon yellow) Tsuchi iro (earth brown / soil color) Emerald iro (emerald green) Seiji iro (celadon / pale jade green) Usu mu

0件の「いいね」

PANDA🐼NENE🇯🇵