Skip to main content

Japanese lesson

 

◆ Japanese lesson ◆



　Table of contents

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

🍁 Kyoto Autumn Night Viewings & Illumination Guide 2025 🍁

🍁 Kyoto Autumn Night Illuminations & Temple Light-Ups 2025 🍁 *All information may change. Please confirm on each official website before visiting. Dates are based on 2024 information unless confirmed for 2025. Table of Contents 1. Ninnaji Temple “Sea of Clouds” Illumination 2. Kodaiji & Entokuin Autumn Night Viewing 3. Yoshimine-dera Bamboo Light-Up 4. NAKED × Nijo Castle: Moonlight Exhibition 5. Kenninji “Fushiki – A Zen Light Experience” 6. Kitano Tenmangu Momiji Garden Illumination 7. Shouzan Garden Autumn Lights 8. Toji Temple Night Illumination 9. Kurama “Path of Tengu” Light-Up 10. Shoren-in Temple Main Hall Illumination 11. Kifune Shrine Main Approach Light-Up 12. Toyokuni Shrine Digital Light Performance 13. Ohara Hosen-in Temple Night Garden Light-Up 1. Ninnaji Temple “Sea of Clouds” Illumination Fri, Sat, Sun, Holidays Only Dates Oct 24 (Fri) – Dec 14 (Sun) *...
Post a Comment
Read more

How and when to greet Japanese greetings

   　  ★ おはようございます    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~  Good morning.  おはようございます。    Ohayō gozaimasu   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ First, we express or greet " Ohayo gozaimasu " after dawn until 11 am.   At the stores, the staff generally says " Ohayo gozaimasu " until 11 am and it's the usual time to greet.   ★ こんにちは ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~  Good afternoon.  こんにちは!　  Konnichiwa!   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ Even in the customer service industry, such as department stores, the period from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. is often greeted as " Konnichiwa ".    ★ こんばんは  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~  Good evening.  こんばんは。    Konbanwa!   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ It seems to be a common usage to say " Konbanwa " after the sun has finished setting and it is getting dark. Use a greeting that fits the situation. If you are unsure of your pronunciation, it ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Global Love Affair with Japanese Culture #1

I t’s not uncommon to encounter people on platforms like YouTube and other social media who, surprisingly, have a deeper love for Japanese culture than many Japanese themselves. Among the aspects they are most passionate about are Japan’s entertainment offerings, such as manga , anime , and movies. The term “ otaku ” has even gained recognition overseas, and many people proudly refer to themselves as otaku. Interestingly, the word “otaku” originally had a  negative connotation  in Japan during the 2000s, used to describe middle-aged men who were enthusiasts of  computers, idols, or two-dimensional anime . However, with the widespread use of computers and smartphones, the term has taken on a positive meaning, referring to “ people who are deeply passionate about something ” or “ those who are highly knowledgeable in a particular field .” One reason for this reevaluation of otaku culture is the phenomenon of Japan’s  manga, anime, movies, games, and cosplay  gai...
Post a Comment
Read more