Have Fun Speaking Japanese! Useful Phrases for Restaurants

Do you enjoy Japanese food? Trying new dishes is one of the most enjoyable experiences. Eating out is called “外食:Gaishoku” in Japanese.

蛇化(Hebi ka)? 蛙化(Kaeru ka)? バット(Batto)? ワンチャン(Wanchan)?… Youth slang beyond just “やばい(Yabai)”!

You’ll encounter a lot of “youth slang” or “trendy words” in Japanese anime, TV shows, video games, manga, and magazines. I had the opportunity to speak with high school students in person and ask them what kinds of youth slang they use and how they use it. Let’s take a look at the world of Japan’s younger generation!

Start Simple Japanese Conversations: Useful Phrases for Taxi Ride

When taking a taxi in Japan, it’s more than just transportation—it’s a chance to experience Japan’s culture of omotenashi (hospitality). Today, we’ll explore practical phrases to make your taxi ride smoother, while also highlighting cultural aspects unique to taxis in Japan. Go beyond the language barrier and deepen your understanding of Japanese culture.

What is EJU (Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students)?

EJU refers to the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students. It is an exam aimed at individuals who wish to enroll in Japanese universities (undergraduate programs) or graduate schools as foreign students. The exam is conducted to evaluate whether foreign students possess the necessary Japanese language skills and basic academic abilities required for classes and daily life at vocational schools, universities, and graduate schools.

A Japanese language teacher teaches! Summary of Japanese expressions that are easy to make mistakes

"たばこ:Tobacco(tabako)” and "たまご:egg(tamago)", "にく:meat(niku)" and "くに:country(kuni)" are Japanese words with similar readings but different meanings. There are also many things that have different meanings when said in different ways. In this article, I would like to introduce some expressions that Japanese language learners find easy to make mistakes in, from the point of view of a Japanese language teacher.
CONTACT