Celebrating Halloween in Japan
Halloween wasn't celebrated in Japan at all until just a few years ago, it was something Japanese people would only see in movies.
Halloween wasn't celebrated in Japan at all until just a few years ago, it was something Japanese people would only see in movies.
Japanese people use natsukashii very often compared to the English "nostalgic", sometimes even several times a day.
Otsukimi, or just tsukimi, literally translates to "moon-viewing", and it is a tradition in honor of the autumn moon.
While it's technically true that the most direct translation of "no" is "iie", this word is hardly ever used by native Japanese speakers in everyday life.
This time, I will introduce the case where she came to Japan from the Netherlands following him.
Surprisingly, eating out can be quite a different experience here.
This time, from a Japanese point of view, I'll tell you about the life of an Irishman who was born and raised in Dublin.
Here we're going to list some words that are used on a daily basis in Japan, and some that have no direct translation to English or are very hard to define for those who don't speak the language. In this article we're going to focus on words that are used to describe things or people.
Les jeunes Français sont venus de la ville au pied des Pyrénées, dans le sud de la France, pour s'engager dans l'agriculture japonaise.
If you're tired of history and architecture and what you're seeking is strangely unique experiences not normally found in your typical itinerary, then you have found paradise!