Everyone here understands these all right, right?:)
It’s cute, I wonder which zoo this could be. This whole blog seems nice too.
↓↓日本にきょうみのある人は見に行ってね！
Just to prove this WAS a Japanese Zoo since animals tend to look the same whatever country they’re in, here are a couple of signs that were dotted about the place.
The Rhino says: “Danger! Please do not climb.” At first I thought it said “please do not ride” and I wondered who on earth would try to ride a Rhino. Also, the word for ‘please’ ‘ください’ (kudasai) is split into two parts, the second half written in katakana and in another colour. Turns out this is a pun, because ‘さい’ (sai - written サイ on the sign) on it’s own means Rhino.
The Elephant literally says something like: “Danger! If you climb, it would be bad.” I think the wording is changed to make a similar pun fit. Once again the bit at the end in a different colour and in katakana instead of hiragana, ‘ぞう’ (zou - written ゾウ on the sign) means elephant.
Cute isn’t it :)
さいきん ぜんぜん しんぶん よんでない(´・ω・｀)
I think the origin of the moon and sun’s kanji is kinda unrelated. (Parang pinilit lang e he he he) But I love it. These are the first two kanjis I ever learned.)
From Basic Kanji Book 1 wriiten by Cheiko Kano,Yuri,Hiro Takenaka,Eriko Isiri
(Source: inspiration-cafe)
hi, Maybe this is a stupid question, but you blog is useful for learning japanese right ? and what other blogs useful foe learning japanese do you know ?
こんにちは！
そうですねぇ・・・なにがいいかな。
I think you can ask Google JAPAN by keyword written in hiragana or alphabet. Such as “にほんご べんきょう” or “おはなし ひらがな” something like those.
If you haven’t tried Lang-8, that’s pretty helpful too:)
I guess the Thursday one is the most difficult to read, huh?
it says あまうましょうゆバーベキュー, but this is a created word:3
I’m posting this こうちゃ うらない while I’m drinking a cup of tea:)
Click and try.
日本のタレントやアイドルで誰が好きですか？
Who are your favorite Japanese idols and talents?
And how do you support them, how much could you possibly spend your money for them?
I’m very curious:3
I have a question for everyone.
What’s your latest purchase, something related with Japan/Japanese?
みんなが最近買った日本に関係するものを教えてください！
I recently graduated my university and started to work. When I had a orientation program, most managers stressed the importance of Aisatsu (挨拶), greeting. I don’t know about other companies in Japan, but I think in most companies Aisatsu must be important.
For example, Ohayou Gozaimasu (おはよう御座います), “good morning,” and Otsukare Samadeshita (お疲れ様でした), “see you tomorrow.”
Aisatsu is obviously one of the culture in Japan that characterizes Reigi (礼儀), etiquette. In Japan, or other asian countries like China or Korea, respecting elderlies is considered very important. So Aisatsu must be done in a very proper manner when you do that to your boss or manager. And you have to use Keigo (敬語), honorific language to them in every sentence you say. You will be scolded if you fail to follow Reigi. Oh, god, this is bullshit.
あいさつは重要(´・ω・｀)！
it’s a blog by a Japanese girl who’s currently staying in Africa.
Her perspective is worth reading:D
おすすめです(ﾟ∀ﾟ)
About くまこ別館 Kumako's Annex
[Japanese kanji dictionary No.0071-薄毛-]
薄毛 [usuge] = thinning hair
booooooooo!!!!!
今日の週アス編集部
副編加藤の机に置いてあるファミコンディスクシステム型のティッシュ･ディスペンサー（って言うのかな？）。中は空洞で、普通のティッシュボックス（ネピアとかスコッティみたいなやつ）が入っていました。もらいものとのことで詳細は不明。
Yakiniku Tsukemen: pour meat into broth, then dip noodles in and enjoy
なだめる #cat #neko #猫 (Instagramで撮影)
