Motto Shiritai Nihongo

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

In June, it rains a lot in Japan. Weather forecasts use a variety of words related to rain, so knowing the words for rain will help you better understand the information.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

In June, it rains a lot in Japan. Weather forecasts use a variety of words related to rain, so knowing the words for rain will help you better understand the information.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Here is this season's phrase: Tanngo no sekku. May 5th is the day of Tango no Sekku, a Japanese tradition to celebrate the growth of boys. Today, May 5th, is Children's Day, a day to wish for good health and happiness for both boys and girls.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Cherry blossoms bloom in spring. They are the most famous of all spring flowers in Japan. There are many places in Tokyo known for their cherry blossoms. In Tokyo, cherry blossoms bloom from the end of March to around April. Everyone is looking forward to the cherry blossoms blooming. Here are some words used during the cherry blossom season.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Here are some words you might see when you check the schedule of shops, stores, and restaurants.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

There are various types of train cars and seats. If you know how to choose a train, it will be more convenient.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Chounaikai・choukai・jichikai is an organization of local people who work together to make a local community a safe and comfortable place in which to live. It means "neighborhood association" in English. Depending on the community you live in, neighborhood associations have different names, such as chounaikai, choukai, or jichikai, and your community has one of those.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

We use many different words and phrases in the workplace (shokuba). Here are some that will help you as you start your work.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Let us introduce you to words for when you do laundry②. When you do laundry, you need to choose the right detergent and washing method for the item you want to wash. There are various detergents and washing methods that are useful for you to know about.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Let us introduce you to words for when you do laundry. The words for washing clothes① are displayed on the washing machine’s buttons. When you want to change the washing cycle, knowing the meaning of the buttons on the control panel is useful.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

When you send a letter, you buy a stamp, stick it on the envelope, and post it. The size and weight of the envelope containing your letter make a difference in the cost of the stamps. The following are some useful words you should know when sending a letter. There are many rules and regulations for sending letters, in Japan. If you are not sure, ask at the post office.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

You can use an application or call by phone to get a taxi. You can also stop a taxi on the street and get in. When catching a taxi on the street, look at the signs in their windshields.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Bank ATMs are located in various places, such as near train stations, which is very convenient. If you understand the words for using ATMs, you will be able to use ATMs more conveniently and securely.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Here are some special words that are used when attending a wedding. They will help you to be prepared.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Credit cards offer a variety of ways to make payments and are very convenient. Here are four ways to pay when you use a credit card. *The way you use your credit card depends on your credit card company. Please read the rules of each company carefully.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

If you see a car with these stickers, please be careful when driving around it. Avoid driving too close to them or cutting in front of them. If you drive dangerously around a car with these stickers, you may have to pay a fine (a fee you pay if you are not following the law). If you see those cars, please drive with a gentle heart, so that drivers of cars with those stickers may drive safely.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

In April, many people are moving because they are entering a school or starting a new job. What kind of space do you want to live in? Here are some words to use when looking for a place to live.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

February is the season of taking entrance exams. To take an examination is called juken. A student who takes an entrance examination is called a juken-sei.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

The end of the year［年末nenmatsu］means the period when the year comes to an end (around the end of December). In this month’s issue, we introduce words we often use at the end of the year.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

The end of the year［年末nenmatsu］means the period when the year comes to an end (around the end of December). In this month’s issue, we introduce words we often use at the end of the year.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

When you are not at home, you may receive an important letter by mail or a package by courier service.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Trains, subways, and buses are often delayed or do not run on time when there is a natural disaster (typhoon, snow, heavy rain, earthquake), accident, or fire.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

When going out with your baby, it is a good idea to know where you can feed them and where you can change their diapers.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

There is a period called Bon (or Obon using the honorific “o”) in August, which is one of the biggest Buddhist events. At this time of year, the spirits of departed family members and ancestors return to their homes. People prepare food and drinks for the souls of the dead and decorate paper lanterns.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Heat Stroke［necchusho］is a sickness that causes physical problems on hot days. If you are in a hot, humid place, you are more likely to get heat stroke. The cause of heat stroke is unable to regulate body temperature properly. You can get heat stroke when you are outside, and even when you are inside your home. You could die of heat stroke, so please be careful.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

In Japan, years begin in April, at schools and companies. Many people may be changing their living environments, such as entering a new school or finding a new job. In this country, there is a long holiday called Golden Week from the end of April to the beginning of May.

• Motto Shiritai Nihongo

Summer and winter are the times of the year when we use electricity the most in Japan. So, even if power plants produce a lot of electricity, there would soon not be enough to go around. When we have to use electricity carefully, we often use words like sho-ene and setsuden.